Similar words: limitation, rehabilitation, prestidigitation, orientation, investigation, presentation, confrontation, representation. Meaning: [‚ɪnvɪ'teɪʃn] 
n. 1. a request (spoken or written) to participate or be present or take part in something 2. a tempting allurement.
n. 1. a request (spoken or written) to participate or be present or take part in something 2. a tempting allurement. 
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271. What a pity the invitation had not been extended to some one more congenial, such as the ubiquitous Austin Mitchell.
272. Neil Kinnock has again declined an invitation to brief the media's industry hacks at the Labour party conference.
273. I shudder to think what I should do when her next social invitation arrives in the letter box!
274. Public hearing participation was clearly limited by the timetable and invitation list adopted by city staff.
275. I carelessly accepted an invitation to debate with Mrs Williams on the future of social democracy etc on the radio.
276. Miranda's heart had looped the loop as she happily accepted an invitation to lunch at Rules, his favourite restaurant.
277. Eleanor accepted the invitation in the end, but opted to come to tea.
278. It is a nuisance and an invitation for him to look again at other forms of travel.
More similar words: limitation, rehabilitation, prestidigitation, orientation, investigation, presentation, confrontation, representation, transportation, interpretation, implementation, conviction, invention, nation, operation, relation, donation, zonation, formation, national, education, equation, location, allegation, summation, migration, situation, inflation, variation, radiation.