inscribe
/ɪnˈskraɪb/
verb
- To write, carve, or engrave words or symbols on a surface.
- Ancient Romans used to inscribe laws on stone tablets.
- Please inscribe your initials inside the cover of the book.
- The artist will inscribe her name on the bottom of the sculpture.
- To write a short message and sign a book or photograph as a gift or dedication.
- He asked the photographer to inscribe the print with a personal note.
- The author agreed to inscribe a copy of her novel for the fan.
- My grandmother inscribed the family Bible with a loving message.
- To enter a name on a list or record; to enroll.
- They inscribed his name in the hall of fame for his achievements.
- The club will inscribe new members at the beginning of the season.
- The school inscribed all students in the official register.
- In geometry, to draw one shape inside another so that it touches the outer shape at as many points as possible.
- The architect designed a pentagon inscribed within a larger pentagon.
- The math problem asked us to inscribe a circle inside a square.
- You can inscribe a triangle in a circle by placing its vertices on the circumference.
Antonyms