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Definition of subject
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of subject is as below...
Subject
(a.)
Placed
or
situated
under;
lying
below,
or in a lower
situation..
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Servile
::
Servile
(a.) Held in
subjection;
dependent;
enslaved.
Darkness
::
Darkness
(n.) A state of
ignorance
or
error,
especially
on moral or
religious
subjects;
hence,
wickedness;
impurity..
Indispensable
::
Indispensable
(a.) Not
admitting
dispensation;
not
subject
to
release
or
exemption.
Engross
::
Engross
(v. t.) To seize in the
gross;
to take the whole of; to
occupy
wholly;
to
absorb;
as, the
subject
engrossed
all his
thoughts..
Hypallage
::
Hypallage
(n.) A
figure
consisting
of a
transference
of
attributes
from their
proper
subjects
to
other.
Thus
Virgil
says, dare
classibus
austros,
to give the winds to the
fleets,
instead
of dare
classibus
austris,
to give the
fleets
to the
winds..
Atlas
::
Atlas (n.) A
volume
of
plates
illustrating
any
subject.
Dock
::
Dock (v. t.) To cut off a part from; to
shorten;
to
deduct
from; to
subject
to a
deduction;
as, to dock one's
wages..
Converse
::
Converse
(n.) A
proposition
which
arises
from
interchanging
the terms of
another,
as by
putting
the
predicate
for the
subject,
and the
subject
for the
predicate;
as, no
virtue
is vice, no vice is
virtue..
Evaporate
::
Evaporate
(v. t.) To expel
moisture
from
(usually
by means of
artificial
heat),
leaving
the solid
portion;
to
subject
to
evaporation;
as, to
evaporate
apples..
Length
::
Length
(a.)
Detail
or
amplification;
unfolding;
continuance
as, to
pursue
a
subject
to a great
length..
Exemption
::
Exemption
(n.) The act of
exempting;
the state of being
exempt;
freedom
from any
charge,
burden,
evil, etc., to which
others
are
subject;
immunity;
privilege;
as,
exemption
of
certain
articles
from
seizure;
exemption
from
military
service;
exemption
from
anxiety,
suffering,
etc..
Studied
::
Studied
(a.)
Closely
examined;
read with
diligence
and
attention;
made the
subject
of
study;
well
considered;
as, a
studied
lesson..
Cycle
::
Cycle (n.) The
circle
of
subjects
connected
with the
exploits
of the hero or
heroes
of some
particular
period
which have
served
as a
popular
theme for
poetry,
as the
legend
of
Arthur
and the
knights
of the Round
Table,
and that of
Charlemagne
and his
paladins..
Pamphlet
::
Pamphlet
(n.) A small book
consisting
of a few
sheets
of
printed
paper,
stitched
together,
often with a paper
cover,
but not
bound;
a short essay or
written
discussion,
usually
on a
subject
of
current
interest..
Episode
::
Episode
(n.) A
separate
incident,
story,
or
action,
introduced
for the
purpose
of
giving
a
greater
variety
to the
events
related;
an
incidental
narrative,
or
digression,
separable
from the main
subject,
but
naturally
arising
from it..
Britisher
::
Britisher
(n.) An
Englishman;
a
subject
or
inhabitant
of Great
Britain,
esp. one in the
British
military
or naval
service..
Kier
::
Kier (n.) A large tub or vat in which goods are
subjected
to the
action
of hot lye or
bleaching
liquor;
-- also
called
keeve.
Visitable
::
Visitable
(a.)
Liable
or
subject
to be
visited
or
inspected.
Regulate
::
Regulate
(v. t.) To
adjust
by rule,
method,
or
established
mode; to
direct
by rule or
restriction;
to
subject
to
governing
principles
or
laws..
Law
::
Law (n.)
Collectively,
the whole body of rules
relating
to one
subject,
or
emanating
from one
source;
--
including
usually
the
writings
pertaining
to them, and
judicial
proceedings
under them; as,
divine
law;
English
law; Roman law; the law of real
property;
insurance
law..
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