transitive. To invite, call.

transitive. To command (a person or group) to come to or assemble in a place; to summon, call. Obsolete.

transitive. To call (a person); to summon, bid come; to invite; to invoke, call to witness; = call, v. 13 14a to call to witness at sense 6b. Obsolete…

transitive. To call for, summon.

transitive. To send for, to summon.

To summon (a person to a duty, place, etc.). In later use chiefly, To summon officially; to command the attendance of. Now only Military.

transitive. To summon (a person) with a shout or call; (hence, with no implication of shouting or calling out) to command or request the…

transitive. To order or call authoritatively for (a person) to appear or come; to call for the presence of (someone or something); to call…

transitive. To call in; to call upon, invoke.

transitive. = summon, v. (in various senses).

To call, summon. Obsolete.

transitive. To call for or summon.

transitive. To invite, call, summon (a person); spec. (originally and chiefly Scottish) to call upon (a person) to execute a legal duty or to…

To summon.

transitive. To summon, to cite (a person) formally; to call. Cf. cite, v. 1, 1c.

transitive. To invoke or supplicate; to call forth, call upon, or call for; to summon, invite. Also intransitive. Obsolete.

To invite.

transitive. To order, command; to send for.

transitive. To call, summon, bring, or get by or as by whistling; †figurative to entice, allure.

transitive. To call or summon.

In expressions of desire for something to be done by another, thus conveying a request; hence, to… To invite, ‘bid’ (a person to a place). Obsolete…

transitive. To summon before a judge, tribunal, examiner, or similar authority; to order that (a person) be present to answer charges, give evidence…

transitive. More generally: to call, invite, summon; to prompt (a person) to some specified action; (also) to evoke (an emotion). Obsolete.

To cause (persons) to come or appear; to call to a meeting or interview, to summon.

To call or summon (a person). Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To call, summon. Obsolete. rare.

transitive (in passive). To be summoned, called. Cf. accerse, v.

intransitive. To issue a call or summons, to call; whistle for, to summon. Now rare or Obsolete (except as implied in sense 1 or 4).

transitive. To call (to oneself); to summon or call upon (a person or thing). Obsolete.

transitive. Scottish. To summon (to court, etc.). Cf. cite, v. 1. Obsolete.

transitive. To call forth. Obsolete in general sense.

To ask for (a person) to come or be produced; to ask to see; to require to appear; to summon.

to warn in: to order to come in. Obsolete.

transitive. To order or call authoritatively for (a person) to appear or come; to call for the presence of (someone or something). Also figurative…

To call upon, or call to (a person) to come or to do something.

to send for. Of a sovereign: To command the attendance of; esp. to summon a leader or prominent member of a political party, for the purpose of…

transitive. Nautical. To summon (the crew) on deck. Now chiefly historical.

transitive. To call upon or call in (a person) for a particular purpose.

(originally figurative from 6d) To summon to attend, as the members of a party for a division in Parliament, or any body of persons for some united…