SUBSCRIBE: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for SUBSCRIBE?

Need another word that means the same as “subscribe”? Find 35 synonyms and 30 related words for “subscribe” in this overview.

The synonyms of “Subscribe” are: support, subscribe to, take, sign, pledge, pay a subscription, buy regularly, take regularly, read, read regularly, contract to buy, donate, make a donation, make a subscription, give, give money, make a contribution, pay, agree with, be in agreement with, accede to, consent to, accept, believe in, endorse, back, advocate, champion, write, inscribe, initial, autograph, countersign, witness, put one's mark on

Subscribe as a Verb

Definitions of "Subscribe" as a verb

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “subscribe” as a verb can have the following definitions:

• (of a bookseller) agree before publication to take (a certain number of copies of a book.
• Arrange for access to an electronic mailing list or online service.
• Apply for or undertake to pay for an issue of shares.
• Apply to participate in.
• Sign oneself as.
• Express or feel agreement with (an idea or proposal.
• Sign (a will, contract, or other document.
• Arrange to receive something, typically a publication, regularly by paying in advance.
• Adopt as a belief.
• Mark with one's signature; write one's name (on.
• Receive or obtain regularly.
• Pay (an amount of money) as a contribution to a charity or service, especially at regular intervals.
• Offer to buy, as of stocks and shares.
• Contribute or undertake to contribute a certain sum of money to a fund, project, or cause, typically on a regular basis.
• Sign (one's name) on a will, contract, or other document.

Synonyms of "Subscribe" as a verb (35 Words)

accede to	Yield to another’s wish or opinion.
accept	Make use of or accept for some purpose. People did not accept atonal music at that time.
advocate	Push for something. Voters supported candidates who advocated an Assembly.
agree with	Be agreeable or suitable.
autograph	Write one’s signature on (something); sign. The author autographed his book.
back	Cause to move backwards. Can you back up your claims.
be in agreement with	Have life, be alive.
believe in	Follow a credo; have a faith; be a believer.
buy regularly	Obtain by purchase; acquire by means of a financial transaction.
champion	Protect or fight for as a champion. He championed the rights of the working class and the poor.
consent to	Give an affirmative reply to; respond favorably to.
contract to buy	Make or become more narrow or restricted.
countersign	Add one’s signature to after another’s to attest authenticity. Each cheque had to be signed and countersigned.
donate	Give (money or goods) for a good cause, for example to a charity. She donates to her favorite charity every month.
endorse	Recommend (a product) in an advertisement. She s had her licence endorsed.
give	Give entirely to a specific person activity or cause. The heavy door didn t give until the fifth push.
give money	Give as a present; make a gift of.
initial	Mark with one s initials. Greece and the United States initialled a new defence cooperation agreement.
inscribe	Write or carve (words or symbols) on something, especially as a formal or permanent record. He inscribed the first copy To my dearest grandmother.
make a contribution	Induce to have sex.
make a donation	Constitute the essence of.
make a subscription	Engage in.
pay	Give (someone) money that is due for work done, goods received, or a debt incurred. She has been prevailed upon to pay us a visit.
pay a subscription	Dedicate.
pledge	Bind or secure by a pledge. The Prime Minister pledged that there would be no increase in VAT.
put one's mark on	Arrange thoughts, ideas, temporal events.
read	Audition for a stage role by reading parts of a role. The thermometer read 0 C.
read regularly	Have or contain a certain wording or form.
sign	Commit oneself to work by signing a contract. She signed her name in the book.
subscribe to	Pay (an amount of money) as a contribution to a charity or service, especially at regular intervals.
support	Support materially or financially. My main concern was to support my family.
take	Take into consideration for exemplifying purposes. I take your point.
take regularly	Head into a specified direction.
witness	Be a witness to. Staff who witnessed the murder.
write	Write music. He couldn t read or write.

Usage Examples of "Subscribe" as a verb

• Subscribe to the magazine for twelve months and receive a free limited-edition T-shirt.
• He is one of the millions who subscribe to the NSPCC.
• He subscribed £400 to the campaign.
• The broker subscribed 500 shares.
• Some 40,000 users have subscribed to the service.
• He subscribed the will as a witness.
• Most of the first print run of 15,000 copies has been subscribed.
• The course has been fully subscribed.
• They subscribed to the July rights issue at 300p a share.
• I subscribe to your view on abortion.
• He ventured still to subscribe himself her most obedient servant.
• The issue was fully subscribed.
• He was ordered to subscribe his name.
• We prefer to subscribe to an alternative explanation.

Associations of "Subscribe" (30 Words)

advisory	An announcement that usually advises or warns the public of some threat. A frost advisory.
airmail	Send or transport by airmail. Instructions were sent by airmail.
annual	An annual plant. The sponsored walk became an annual event.
annually	By the year; every year (usually with reference to a sum of money paid or received. Sales are increasing by about 17 annually.
article	The definite or indefinite article. An article of clothing.
biennial	Botany a plant having a life cycle that normally takes two seasons from germination to death to complete flowering biennials usually bloom and fruit in the second season. The top antiques fairs are the Milan and Florence biennials.
bimonthly	Done, produced, or occurring twice a month or every two months. The magazine appears bimonthly.
contributor	A person who donates to a cause. Australia is also a major contributor of development assistance to the region.
diurnal	Daily; of each day. Diurnal aberration.
editor	Computer science a program designed to perform such editorial functions as rearrangement or modification or deletion of data. A sports editor.
encyclopedia	A book or set of books giving information on many subjects or on many aspects of one subject and typically arranged alphabetically.
journal	Write in a journal or diary. He reads the medical journals.
literacy	The ability to read and write. Adult literacy programmes.
magazine	A business firm that publishes magazines. Tripped over a pile of magazines.
mailing	The transmission of a letter. The postmark indicates the time of mailing.
monthly	Occurring once a month. The monthly newsletter.
newspaper	A business firm that publishes newspapers. Ms Henry joined the newspaper 10 months ago.
periodic	Relating to the periodic table of the elements. The periodic appearance of the seventeen year locust.
periodical	A magazine or newspaper published at regular intervals. Britain s best periodical art magazine.
post	The system whereby messages are transmitted via the post office. This military post provides an important source of income for the town nearby.
postage	The sending of letters and parcels by post. Proof of postage is required.
publication	The business of issuing printed matter for sale or distribution. The publication of April trade figures.
publisher	The proprietor of a newspaper. A commercial music publisher.
quarterly	Done, produced, or occurring once every quarter of a year. Interest is paid quarterly.
reader	A proofreader. She s an avid reader.
readership	The readers of a newspaper, magazine, or book regarded collectively. The magazine has a readership of just 65 000.
registered	Of a letter or parcel sent by registered post. Registered bonds.
semiannual	Occurring or payable twice each year.
subscriber	A person who receives a publication regularly by paying in advance. The company has 2 6 million subscribers to its digital service.
weekly	A newspaper or periodical issued every week. She visited her aunt weekly.