inscribe
21inscribe — in|scribe [ınˈskraıb] v [T] [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: inscribere, from scribere to write ] to carefully cut, print, or write words on something, especially on the surface of a stone or coin ▪ Inside the cover someone had inscribed the… …
22inscribe — in·scribe || ɪn skraɪb v. write on a surface; mark a surface with words; write a dedication (in a book); place on a list, enroll; draw one figure inside another (Geometry) …
23inscribe — verb 1》 write or carve (words or symbols) on a surface, especially as a formal or permanent record. 2》 write a dedication to someone in (a book). 3》 Geometry draw (a figure) within another so that their boundaries touch but do not intersect.… …
24inscribe — v. a. 1. Write, engrave. 2. Imprint, impress. 3. Address (as a literary work), dedicate …
25inscribe — verb 1) his name was inscribed above the door Syn: carve, write, engrave, etch, cut, incise; imprint, stamp, impress, mark 2) a book inscribed to him by the author Syn: dedicate, add …
26inscribe — v 1. engrave, enscroll, imprint; impress, stamp, blaze, brand, mark, put a mark or seal on; write or print on, letter, pen, write down, put in writing, set down, Rare. scribe. 2. autograph, give [s.o.] one s autograph, sign, put one s John Henry… …
27inscribe — in·scribe …
28inscribe — [ɪnˈskraɪb] verb [T] to write or cut words on or in something a gold watch inscribed with her initials[/ex] …
29inscribe — /ɪnˈskraɪb / (say in skruyb) verb (t) (inscribed, inscribing) 1. to write or engrave (words, characters, etc.). 2. to mark (a surface) with words, characters, etc., especially in a durable or conspicuous way. 3. to address or dedicate (a book,… …
30inscribe — To mark or engrave words, letters, or signs in such manner and upon such substance that they will have some degree, at least, of permanency …
