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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
(v. t.) To bring under
control,
power,
or
dominion;
to make
subject;
to
subordinate;
to
subdue..
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Collapse
::
Collapse
(v. i.) To fail
suddenly
and
completely,
like
something
hollow
when
subject
to too much
pressure;
to
undergo
a
collapse;
as,
Maximilian's
government
collapsed
soon after the
French
army left
Mexico;
many
financial
projects
collapse
after
attaining
some
success
and
importance..
Slavery
::
Slavery
(n.) The
condition
of a
slave;
the state of
entire
subjection
of one
person
to the will of
another.
Disciplinable
::
Disciplinable
(a.)
Liable
or
deserving
to be
disciplined;
subject
to
disciplinary
punishment;
as, a
disciplinable
offense..
Metrology
::
Metrology
(n.) The
science
of, or a
system
of,
weights
and
measures;
also, a
treatise
on the
subject..
Substance
::
Substance
(n.) That which
underlies
all
outward
manifestations;
substratum;
the
permanent
subject
or cause of
phenomena,
whether
material
or
spiritual;
that in which
properties
inhere;
that which is real, in
distinction
from that which is
apparent;
the
abiding
part of any
existence,
in
distinction
from any
accident;
that which
constitutes
anything
what it is; real or
existing
essence..
Introductory
::
Introductory
(a.)
Serving
to
introduce
something
else;
leading
to the main
subject
or
business;
preliminary;
prefatory;
as,
introductory
proceedings;
an
introductory
discourse..
Shoder
::
Shoder
(n.) A
package
of gold
beater's
skins in which gold is
subjected
to the
second
process
of
beating.
Essay
::
Essay (n.) A
composition
treating
of any
particular
subject;
--
usually
shorter
and less
methodical
than a
formal,
finished
treatise;
as, an essay on the life and
writings
of
Homer;
an essay on
fossils,
or on
commerce..
Suable
::
Suability
(n.)
Liability
to be sued; the state of being
subjected
by law to civil
process.
Deep
::
Deep
(superl.)
Hard to
penetrate
or
comprehend;
profound;
--
opposed
to
shallow
or
superficial;
intricate;
mysterious;
not
obvious;
obscure;
as, a deep
subject
or
plot..
Secondary
::
Secondary
(a.)
Possessing
some
quality,
or
having
been
subject
to some
operation
(as
substitution),
in the
second
degree;
as, a
secondary
salt, a
secondary
amine,
etc. Cf.
primary..
Free
::
Free
(superl.)
Exempt
from
subjection
to the will of
others;
not under
restraint,
control,
or
compulsion;
able to
follow
one's own
impulses,
desires,
or
inclinations;
determining
one's own
course
of
action;
not
dependent;
at
liberty..
Smokehouse
::
Smokehouse
(n.) A
building
where meat or fish is cured by
subjecting
it to a dense
smoke.
Contest
::
Contest
(v. t.) To make a
subject
of
dispute,
contention,
litigation,
or
emulation;
to
contend
for; to call in
question;
to
controvert;
to
oppose;
to
dispute..
Humorous
::
Humorous
(a.)
Subject
to be
governed
by humor or
caprice;
irregular;
capricious;
whimsical.
Mordant
::
Mordant
(v. t.) To
subject
to the
action
of, or imbue with, a
mordant;
as, to
mordant
goods for
dyeing..
Transitive
::
Transitive
(a.)
Passing
over to an
object;
expressing
an
action
which is not
limited
to the agent or
subject,
but which
requires
an
object
to
complete
the
sense;
as, a
transitive
verb, for
example,
he holds the
book..
Dependency
::
Dependency
(n.) A
territory
remote
from the
kingdom
or state to which it
belongs,
but
subject
to its
dominion;
a
colony;
as, Great
Britain
has its
dependencies
in Asia,
Africa,
and
America..
Enslave
::
Enslave
(v. t.) To
reduce
to
slavery;
to make a slave of; to
subject
to a
dominant
influence.
Duressor
::
Duressor
(n.) One who
subjects
another
to
dures.
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