| 释义 |
View usage for: (səbskraɪb) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense subscribes, present participle subscribing, past tense, past participle subscribed1. verbIf you subscribe to an opinion or belief, you are one of a number of people who have this opinion or belief. I've personally never subscribed to the view that either sex is superior to the other. [VERB + to] 2. verbIf you subscribe to a service, especially online, you agree to regularly receive it or receive information from it. [computing] Viewers must subscribe to a broadband service for £17.99 a month. [VERB + to] Click here to subscribe. [VERB] 3. verbIf you subscribe to a magazine or a newspaper, you pay to receive copies of it regularly. I subscribe to New Scientist to keep abreast of advances in science. [VERB + to] 4. verbIf you subscribe to a charity or a campaign, you send money to it regularly. I subscribe to a few favourite charities. [VERB to noun] 5. verbIf you subscribe for shares in a company, you apply to buy shares in that company. [business] Employees subscribed for far more shares than were available. [VERB + for] [Also VERB noun ] subscribe in British English (səbˈskraɪb) verb1. (usually foll by to) to pay or promise to pay (a sum of money) as a contribution (to a fund or charity, for a magazine, etc), esp at regular intervals 2. to inscribe or sign (one's name, etc) at the end of a contract, will, or other document 3. (intransitive; foll by to) to give support or approval to subscribe to the theory of transubstantiation 4. (intransitive; foll by to) to agree to receive information posted at a particular location on the internet to subscribe to an online cookery channel noun5. an act or instance of subscribing, esp to an online service Derived forms subscriber (subˈscriber) noun Word origin C15: from Latin subscrībere to write underneath, from sub- + scrībere to write subscribe in American English (səbˈskraɪb) verb transitiveWord forms: subˈscribed or subˈscribing1. to sign (one's name) at the end of a document, etc. 2. to write one's signature on (a document, etc.) as an indication of consent, approval, attestation, etc. 3. to support; consent to; favor; sanction 4. to promise to contribute (a sum of money), esp. by signing a pledge verb intransitive5. to sign one's name at the end of a document, etc. 6. to give support, sanction, or approval; consent or agree (to) to subscribe to certain measures 7. to promise to contribute, or to give, a sum of money 8. to register or be registered to pay for and receive a periodical, service, theater tickets, etc. for a specified period of time (with to) Derived forms subscriber (subˈscriber) noun Word origin ME subscriben < L subscribere: see sub- & scribe Examples of 'subscribe' in a sentencesubscribe In other languagessubscribe British English: subscribe VERB If you subscribe to an opinion or belief, you are one of a number of people who have this opinion or belief. I've personally never subscribed to that view. - American English: subscribe
- Brazilian Portuguese: subscrever
- Chinese: 持有 >意见或信仰
- European Spanish: suscribir
- French: souscrire
- German: sich anschließen
- Italian: aderire
- Japanese: 支持する
- Korean: ~에 동의하다
- European Portuguese: subscrever
- Latin American Spanish: suscribir
Chinese translation of 'subscribe' vi to subscribe (to sth) [magazine etc] 订(訂)阅(閱) (dìngyuè) [fund, charity] 定期捐款 (dìngqī juānkuǎn)
I don't subscribe to that view 我不赞(贊)成那个(個)看法 (wǒ bù zànchéng nàge kànfǎ) |