subscribeverb/səbˈskɹaɪb/

• 1

  To write (one’s name) at the bottom of a document; to sign (one's name).

  • [They] subscribed their names under them.
  • […] although the will is holographic, and a holographic instrument cannot be admitted to probate where testator told the subscribing witnesses that it was not his will, […]
• 2

  To sign; to mark with one's signature as a token of consent or attestation.

  • Parties subscribe a covenant or contract; a man subscribes a bond.
  • Officers subscribe their official acts, and secretaries and clerks subscribe copies or records.
• 3

  To sign up to have copies of a publication, such as a newspaper or a magazine, delivered for a period of time.

  • Would you like to subscribe or subscribe a friend to our new magazine, Lexicography Illustrated?
• 4

  To pay for the provision of a service, such as Internet access, a cell phone plan, or a streaming service.

  • I subscribed to this streaming service years ago.
• 5

  To believe or agree with a theory or an idea [with to].

  • I don’t subscribe to that theory.
• 6

  To pay money to be a member of an organization.

• 7

  To contribute or promise to contribute money to a common fund.

  • […] 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;
  • The culprits are old boys of Ardingly College, Sussex, who, in years gone by, wrote their names on the walls of the organ loft, an act which was strictly forbidden. Now they have been invited to subscribe towards the £400 required to make improvements to the organ.
• 8

  To promise to give, by writing one's name with the amount.

  • Each man subscribed ten dollars.