[English] The Oxford 3000 Most Important Words
Invitation Open I ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃn Visit Issue/Extend Accept/Turn Down/Decline
Word |
invitation |
WordType |
(noun) |
Phonetic |
BrE / ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃn / NAmE / ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃn / |
Example |
- to issue/extend an invitation
- to accept/turn down/decline an invitation
- an invitation to the party
- i have an open invitation (= not restricted to a particular date) to visit my friend in japan.
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Content |
invitation(noun)BrE / ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃn / NAmE / ˌɪnvɪˈteɪʃn / - a spoken or written request to somebody to do something or to go somewhere
- to issue/extend an invitation
- to accept/turn down/decline an invitation
- an invitation to the party
- I have an open invitation (= not restricted to a particular date) to visit my friend in Japan.
- the act of inviting somebody or of being invited
- A concert was held at the invitation of the mayor.
- Admission is by invitation only.
- a card or piece of paper that you use to invite somebody to something
- Have you ordered the wedding invitations yet?
- something that encourages somebody to do something, usually something bad
- Leaving the doors unlocked is an open invitation to burglars.
Extra Examples- An unlocked door is an open invitation to any burglar.
- Have you received your invitation to the exhibition?
- He is here to give a concert at the invitation of the British Council.
- I got a baby shower invitation from a friend.
- I must sadly decline your generous invitation.
- I’m on the invitation list.
- Membership of the club is by invitation only.
- The head extended an invitation to all parents to come and see the school.
- We got a wedding invitation from Laura and Jennifer.
- We have an open invitation to use their holiday cottage whenever we like.
- We’d love to to take up your invitation to visit you some time.
- Admission is by invitation only.
- Have you ordered the wedding invitation yet?
- I have an open invitation to visit my friend in Japan.
- to accept/turn down/decline an invitation
- to issue/extend an invitation
Word Origin- late Middle English: from French, or from Latin invitatio(n-), from invitare.
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Copyright |
This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary |
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[English] The Oxford 3000 Most Important Words