subscribe
v.v. to pay money regularly to receive a service or product, like a magazine or a streaming app. You can also use it to show you want to see updates from a person or channel online.
v. to arrange to receive something regularly, typically by paying in advance; to express formal agreement with an idea or opinion. Often used in digital contexts to denote following a content creator's updates.
I subscribe to a monthly cooking magazine.
Many users choose to subscribe to the premium version of the app to avoid seeing advertisements.
While many economists subscribe to the theory that lower taxes stimulate growth, others argue that public investment is the primary driver of long-term prosperity.
From Middle English subscriben, subskryben, from Latin subscrībere. Compare its native English equivalent underwrite.
Intransitive; requires the preposition 'to' before the object.
I subscribe the channelI subscribe to the channelThe verb is intransitive and must be followed by the preposition 'to' before the noun.