(archaic) To write (one’s name) at the bottom of a document to sign (one's name).* Milman All the bishops subscribed the sentence.Officers subscribe''' their official acts, and secretaries and clerks '''subscribe copies or records. Parties subscribe''' a covenant or contract a man '''subscribes a bond. To sign to mark with one's signature as a token of consent or attestation.1776: ' Adam Smith, ''The Wealth of Nations'' - The capital which had been ' subscribed to this bank, at two different subscriptions, amounted to one hundred and sixty thousand pounds, of which eighty per cent only was paid up. (business, and, finance) To agree to buy shares in a company.To promise to give, by writing one's name with the amount.1913: ' Theodore Roosevelt, ''Autobiography'' - under no circumstances could I ever again be nominated for any public office, as no corporation would '''subscribe''' to a campaign fund if I was on the ticket, and that they would ' subscribe most heavily to beat me To contribute or promise to contribute money to a common fund.To pay money to be a member of an organization.To believe or agree with a theory or an idea.To pay for the provision of a service, such as Internet access or a cell phone plan.Would you like to subscribe''' or '''subscribe a friend to our new magazine, Lexicography Illustrated? (ergative) To sign up to have copies of a publication, such as a newspaper or a magazine, delivered for a period of time.* Shakespeare I will subscribe him a coward.(obsolete) To declare over one's signature to publish.(obsolete) To yield to admit to being inferior or in the wrong.
(obsolete) To sign away to yield to surrender.* Sir Thomas More subscribed their names under them.
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