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subscription

/suhb-skrip-shuhn/US // səbˈskrɪp ʃən //UK // (səbˈskrɪpʃən) //

订阅,认购,订阅信息,订阅的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a sum of money given or pledged as a contribution, payment, investment, etc.
    • : the right to receive a periodical for a sum paid, usually for an agreed number of issues.
    • : an arrangement for presenting a series of concerts, plays, etc., that one may attend by the payment of a membership fee: to purchase a 10-concert subscription.
    • : the right to receive a service or access text online for a certain period of time: a subscription to a media streaming service; a subscription to an online encyclopedia; a satellite-TV subscription.
    • : Chiefly British. the dues paid by a member of a club, society, etc.
    • : a fund raised through sums of money subscribed.
    • : a sum subscribed.
    • : the act of appending one's signature or mark, as to a document.
    • : a signature or mark thus appended.
    • : something written beneath or at the end of a document or the like.
    • : a document to which a signature is attached.
    • : assent, agreement, or approval expressed verbally or by signing one's name.
    • : Ecclesiastical. assent to or acceptance of a body of principles or doctrines, the purpose of which is to establish uniformity.
    • : Church of England. formal acceptance of the Thirty-nine Articles of 1563 and the Book of Common Prayer.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The company also offers support for subscriptions in Instant Articles, and as part of its broader efforts to fund journalism, Facebook also launched a Local News Subscription Accelerator.

  • Apple takes only a 15% cut from the subscriptions that Amazon Prime Video signs up through the Apple App Store.

  • Circulation and subscription revenue rose 6% — with subscriptions to The Wall Street Journal growing 15% to nearly 3 million — while ad revenue declined 28%.

  • He thinks some people may want to eventually pay for a subscription but it’s free for August.

  • Countless surveys of pay-TV customers say that live sports are a major reason why they continue to pay for their subscriptions.

  • “Jason tried to convince Steve Jobs that Apple should start a streaming music subscription business,”  Freston recalls.

  • Jason told Jobs that music subscription was the future, and Steve jobs basically told him he was crazy.

  • Fourteen-year-olds will not support a subscription-based model for music.

  • The former half-term governor has started her own subscription-based Internet TV network.

  • In any event,  on Sunday Palin unveiled her subscription-based Internet TV network, The Sarah Palin Channel.

  • Government grants amount to about two-thirds of the income, the balance being raised by public subscription and from fees.

  • The first volume tells all about the gittin' up of the subscription and the sailin' of the wessel.

  • If a subscription has not been completed, death operates as a revocation and the subscriber's estate is not held for the amount.

  • It must have been made on occasions of federal ratification, and it might then have accompanied the subscription of the name.

  • It goes no further than the denunciation of the peer, and the raising of a subscription (generally inadequate) for the sufferers.