Invite is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for INVITE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to request the presence of
• make a polite, formal, or friendly request to (someone) to go somewhere or to do something
• make a formal or polite request for (something) from someone
• (of an action or situation) tend to elicit (a particular reaction or response) or to tempt (someone) to do something
• request the company of
• To ask; to request; to bid; to summon; to ask to do some act, or go to some place; esp., to ask to an entertainment or visit; to request the company of; as, to invite to dinner, or a wedding, or an excursion.
• To allure; to draw to; to tempt to come; to induce by pleasure or hope; to attract.
• To give occasion for; as, to invite criticism.
• To give invitation.
• increase the likelihood of
• invite someone to one\'s house
• give rise to a desire by being attractive or inviting
• ask someone in a friendly way to do something
• have as a guest
• ask to enter
• request the participation or presence of
• express willingness to have in one\'s home or environs
NOUN:
• an invitation
• a colloquial expression for invitation
• invitation

Words related to INVITE

invited11 inviter10 inviters11 invites10 inviting12

Words that contain INVITE

invited11 invitee10 inviter10 invites10 invitees11 inviters11 reinvite11 disinvite13 preinvite14 reinvited13 reinvites12 uninvited13 disinvited15 disinvites14 invitement15 preinvited16 preinvites15 invitements16

How to use INVITE in a sentence

• I simply want to invite your attention to the fact.
• I invite Englishmen, who could work out the ideal the believe in, to join the ranks of the non-co-operationists.
• If Maulevrier brought him she must tolerate his presence, but she would do nothing to invite that danger.
• I invite your attention anew to each of these objects.
• Akrura tells Nanda and Krishna how Kansa has oppressed the people of Mathura, imprisoned Vasudeva and Devaki and has now sent him to invite them to attend the festival of arms.
• It is not the custom of the country to invite promiscuous or casual acquaintances to call.
• About this time his friends persuaded him to invite his wife again to his house, and she urged him to a more generous diet, but he grew the worse for it.
• In the mean time, I am going to invite the gentlemen, who are doubtless moping in Mr.
• Without waiting for me to invite him, he walked into the room.
• DOORS OF DARING The mountains that inclose the vale With walls of granite, steep and high, Invite the fearless foot to scale Their stairway toward the sky.
• Odysseus went to the island of Scyros to invite Neoptolemus to the army.
• Hither he would invite his friends to such entertainments as the suburb expected.
• Those who had thought it was mean not to invite the Pettengills and Mr.
• I loafe and invite my soul, I lean and loafe at my ease observing a spear of summer grass.
• Bowman had forgotten altogether to invite her to dinner this fall.
• I invite also the United States Consul, whose protection I claim.
• Not caring to invite their hostility, he gave his name as Gordon instead of Elliot.
• The publisher, who had risen from his desk, did not invite them to be seated.
• She would not even invite them out on the front porch.
• If you hand them a pick and shovel and invite them to set to work, they lay the pick upon the ground beside the trench and proceed to shovel earth over it until they have lost it.
• The Committee invite the membership of all those who are genuinely interested in the objects of the Society and willing to assist in its work.
• I was purposely without a partner, that I might have the liberty to exercise my gallantry as circumstances should invite.
• The boys had had trouble, but, rather than not have the party, Willie promised his mother to invite Tommy.
• You want nature-lovers, the kind of people who really and truly want to rest and invite their souls.
• I would begin it with a sum large enough to invite still larger.
• The proposition was to invite all the independent governments of North and South America to meet in a peace congress at Washington on March 15, 1882.
• It was the custom to invite all who were in any way dependent on the proprietor, and who owed him suit and service.
• As we passed Montagu Isle several people came down to the sea-side, and, by signs, seemed to invite us ashore.

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