indict |
invite |
As verbs the difference between indict and invite
is that
indict is to accuse of wrongdoing; charge while
invite is .
incite |
invite |
As verbs the difference between incite and invite
is that
incite is to rouse, stir up or excite while
invite is to ask for the presence or participation of someone or something.
As a noun invite is
an invitation.
invitee |
invite |
As nouns the difference between invitee and invite
is that
invitee is a person who is invited into or onto someone else's premises while
invite is an invitation.
As a verb invite is
to ask for the presence or participation of someone or something.
beckon |
invite |
As verbs the difference between beckon and invite
is that
beckon is (ambitransitive) to wave and/or to nod to somebody with the intention to make the person come closer while
invite is .
As a noun beckon
is a sign made without words; a beck.
tempt |
invite |
As verbs the difference between tempt and invite
is that
tempt is to provoke someone to do wrong, especially by promising a reward; to entice while
invite is .
invite |
prompt |
As verbs the difference between invite and prompt
is that
invite is while
prompt is to lead someone toward what they should say or do.
As an adjective prompt is
(archaic) ready, willing (to act).
As a noun prompt is
a reminder or cue.
invile |
invite |
As verbs the difference between invile and invite
is that
invile is (obsolete|transitive) to render vile while
invite is .
invite |
indite |
As a verb invite
is .
As a noun indite is
.
treat |
invite |
As verbs the difference between treat and invite
is that
treat is to negotiate, discuss terms, bargain (
for'' or ''with ) while
invite is .
As a noun treat
is an entertainment, outing, or other indulgence provided by someone for the enjoyment of others.
invited |
invite |
As verbs the difference between invited and invite
is that
invited is past tense of invite while
invite is to ask for the presence or participation of someone or something.
As a noun invite is
an invitation.
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