Synonyms for subscribe to
sub·scribe to

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. subscribe, subscribe to, takeverb

   receive or obtain regularly

   "We take the Times every day"

   Synonyms:
   take on, demand, take in, shoot, ask, call for, exact, take, pack, bring, support, acquire, read, involve, make, withdraw, lease, guide, engage, pledge, hire, necessitate, select, have, adopt, strike, study, get hold of, sign, use up, assume, lead, pick out, need, train, deal, take aim, admit, postulate, claim, ingest, hold, carry, contract, aim, require, fill, film, charter, drive, direct, subscribe, choose, convey, submit, conduct, take up, rent, take away, consider, accept, learn, occupy, consume, contain, get, look at, remove

Matched Categories

1. • Buy

How to pronounce subscribe to?

How to say subscribe to in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use subscribe to in a sentence?

1. Dave Barry, "Sweating Out Taxes":

   All the big corporations depreciate their possessions, and you can, too, provided you use them for business purposes. For example, if you subscribe to the Wall Street Journal, a business-related newspaper, you can deduct the cost of your house, because, in the words of U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren Burger in a landmark 1979 tax decision: "Where else are you going to read the paper? Outside? What if it rains?"

2. Kevin Howard:

   I believe in the sanctity of marriage, other families should see what the consequences are to not only breaking the vow to whatever religion you subscribe to, but also your legal responsibilities.

3. Mary Ann Lucille Sering:

   The reports underscore just how much difference even half a degree of additional heat makes for people's lives, for working conditions and for the movement of people, how can we possibly subscribe to more than double current warming given what less than 1 degree Celsius has entailed?

4. Simon Chadwick:

   You've got a tried and tested product there that cuts across all ages, classes and genders who will subscribe to watch football, so it's a no-risk deal, in rugby it's different because the sport doesn't have the cross-cultural or cross-demographic appeal that football does. I still don't think rugby has broken out of its heartlands.

5. Chris Penrose:

   It's no different than being able to hook onto a Wi-Fi hotspot anywhere and get access to content you already subscribe to and get unique content that you could only get in the back of the vehicle.