subscription

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Newspapers, printing, publishing, Organizationssubscriptionsub‧scrip‧tion /səbˈskrɪpʃən/ noun 1 TCN[countable, uncountable] an amount of money you pay, usually once a year, to receive copies of a newspaper or magazine, or receive a service, or the act of paying money for thissubscription to Are you interested in taking out a subscription to ‘Newsweek’ (=arranging to buy it on a regular basis)? You may cancel your subscription at any time. I’ve decided not to renew my subscription.2 [countable, uncountable] British EnglishSSO an amount of money you pay regularly to be a member of an organization or to help its work, or the act of paying money for thissubscription to a subscription to Amnesty International 3 [uncountable] when people in a country or place give money in order to pay for something to be done The church’s 120-foot Gothic spire was paid for by public subscription in 1939.COLLOCATIONSadjectivesan annual/monthly subscriptionAn annual subscription to the magazine costs $20.verbstake out a subscription (=pay to get something regularly for a year)She took out a subscription to the Scientific American.cancel your subscriptionPlease give a month's notice if you are cancelling your subscription.renew your subscription (=pay again so you can keep getting something)It’s time to renew your subscription.pay a subscriptionWe pay a monthly subscription for the sports channel.subscription + NOUNa subscription feeIf you pay a subscription fee, you can watch matches on the Internet. Examples from the Corpussubscription• The 9,430 subscription seats are a 43 percent increase over 6,575 sold during the 1992-93 season.• It is updated quarterly and annual subscriptions are priced at £1,000.• He sent it unsolicited to team executives and baseball writers, and even managed to sell a few subscriptions.• She attacked and circumvented the restrictive actor-manager system, producing independent subscription theatre with good roles for women.• The playing bondholders were also asked to pay the new extra, voluntary subscription and non-players had to forego their meagre interest.• You may also cancel your subscription at any time.cancel ... subscription• Cancel your subscription to Muscular Development.• You may also cancel your subscription at any time.• I seriously considered cancelling my subscription.• Some readers have cancelled their subscriptions because of her.• Obviously we shall have to cancel these subscriptions unless our grant is restored to the previous year's level.• Subsequently we cancelled all the subscriptions. by public subscription• The church of St Peter was built in 1875 by public subscription, and contains several fine stained glass windows.• The chancel was rebuilt in 1870, and the rest of the church thoroughly restored in 1882 by public subscription.• From the ashes there arose, by public subscription, a new Daily Citizen, responsible and relatively free.• Oxleas Wood was saved from development by public subscription in the 1920s.• New companies were set up by public subscription, and there was a substantial increase in the number of films produced. From Longman Business Dictionarysubscriptionsub‧scrip‧tion /səbˈskrɪpʃən/ noun1[countable] an amount of money you pay regularly to receive a newspaper, magazine, or broadcasting or telephone servicesubscription toA subscription to their quarterly report costs $575 a year.The World Service TV channel is a subscription service available to millions of homes around the world. 2[countable, uncountable]FINANCE when a company offers shares to the publicThey intend to raise £1.9 million via a share subscription.The subscription price for the new shares was 225p.3[uncountable]FINANCE the act of asking to buy or agreeing to buy shares in a company25.2 million shares are available for subscription.Existing shareholders have priority subscription rights (=the right to subscribe to shares before they are offered to anyone else).4[countable] British English an amount of money that you pay regularly to be a member of an organization or to help itSYNDUESsubscription for/tohis subscription for the Student Union

单词	subscription
释义	subscription From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Newspapers, printing, publishing, Organizationssubscriptionsub‧scrip‧tion /səbˈskrɪpʃən/ ●○○ noun 1 TCN[countable, uncountable] an amount of money you pay, usually once a year, to receive copies of a newspaper or magazine, or receive a service, or the act of paying money for thissubscription to Are you interested in taking out a subscription to ‘Newsweek’ (=arranging to buy it on a regular basis)? You may cancel your subscription at any time. I’ve decided not to renew my subscription.2 [countable, uncountable] British EnglishSSO an amount of money you pay regularly to be a member of an organization or to help its work, or the act of paying money for thissubscription to a subscription to Amnesty International 3 [uncountable] when people in a country or place give money in order to pay for something to be done The church’s 120-foot Gothic spire was paid for by public subscription in 1939.COLLOCATIONSadjectivesan annual/monthly subscriptionAn annual subscription to the magazine costs $20.verbstake out a subscription (=pay to get something regularly for a year)She took out a subscription to the Scientific American.cancel your subscriptionPlease give a month's notice if you are cancelling your subscription.renew your subscription (=pay again so you can keep getting something)It’s time to renew your subscription.pay a subscriptionWe pay a monthly subscription for the sports channel.subscription + NOUNa subscription feeIf you pay a subscription fee, you can watch matches on the Internet. Examples from the Corpussubscription• The 9,430 subscription seats are a 43 percent increase over 6,575 sold during the 1992-93 season.• It is updated quarterly and annual subscriptions are priced at £1,000.• He sent it unsolicited to team executives and baseball writers, and even managed to sell a few subscriptions.• She attacked and circumvented the restrictive actor-manager system, producing independent subscription theatre with good roles for women.• The playing bondholders were also asked to pay the new extra, voluntary subscription and non-players had to forego their meagre interest.• You may also cancel your subscription at any time.cancel ... subscription• Cancel your subscription to Muscular Development.• You may also cancel your subscription at any time.• I seriously considered cancelling my subscription.• Some readers have cancelled their subscriptions because of her.• Obviously we shall have to cancel these subscriptions unless our grant is restored to the previous year's level.• Subsequently we cancelled all the subscriptions. by public subscription• The church of St Peter was built in 1875 by public subscription, and contains several fine stained glass windows.• The chancel was rebuilt in 1870, and the rest of the church thoroughly restored in 1882 by public subscription.• From the ashes there arose, by public subscription, a new Daily Citizen, responsible and relatively free.• Oxleas Wood was saved from development by public subscription in the 1920s.• New companies were set up by public subscription, and there was a substantial increase in the number of films produced. From Longman Business Dictionarysubscriptionsub‧scrip‧tion /səbˈskrɪpʃən/ noun1[countable] an amount of money you pay regularly to receive a newspaper, magazine, or broadcasting or telephone servicesubscription toA subscription to their quarterly report costs $575 a year.The World Service TV channel is a subscription service available to millions of homes around the world. 2[countable, uncountable]FINANCE when a company offers shares to the publicThey intend to raise £1.9 million via a share subscription.The subscription price for the new shares was 225p.3[uncountable]FINANCE the act of asking to buy or agreeing to buy shares in a company25.2 million shares are available for subscription.Existing shareholders have priority subscription rights (=the right to subscribe to shares before they are offered to anyone else).4[countable] British English an amount of money that you pay regularly to be a member of an organization or to help itSYNDUESsubscription for/tohis subscription for the Student Union
随便看	its all about its all go its all good its all Greek to me its all in the mind its all or nothing its all right its all right its all right for its all the same to its all up its all up with its all very well its all well and good its an ill wind its an ill wind that blows nobody any good its another thing to its as easy as falling off a log its bad enough its been nice meeting to you its been nice talking to you its best to do its blowing a gale its brass brass monkey weather its brass monkeys monkey weather