Invite
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 314
in-vit', v. To ask, request; esp. to ask to an entertainment or visit; to allure, tempt to come, attract, entice. — v. To call to anything pleasing. [~F.inviter,L,.invitare, -tatum.]— Invit'er, n. — Invita'tion, n. Act of inviting; the requesting one's company to visit, to dine, or to accompany one to any place. — Invl'tatory, -to-rt, a. Using or containing invitations. Invoice, in' vois, n. (Com.) A list or account of goods or merchandise sent to a purchaser, consignee, etc., with prices and charges annexed bill of parcels.— v. [invoiced (-voist), -voicing.] To make a written account of, as goods; to insert in a priced [Fr. envois, things sent, goods forwarded, — an E. pi. of F. envoi, a sending or thing sent, envoyer, to send. See Envoy.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →