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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.) That which is
subjected,
or
submitted
to, any
physical
operation
or
process;
specifically
(Anat.),
a dead body used for the
purpose
of
dissection..
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Subordinance
::
Subordinacy
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
subordinate,
or
subject
to
control;
subordination,
as, to bring the
imagination
to act in
subordinacy
to
reason..
Keeping
::
Keeping
(n.)
Conformity;
congruity;
harmony;
consistency;
as, these
subjects
are in
keeping
with each
other..
Lore
::
Lore (v. t.) That which is or may be
learned
or
known;
the
knowledge
gained
from
tradition,
books,
or
experience;
often,
the whole body of
knowledge
possessed
by a
people
or class of
people,
or
pertaining
to a
particular
subject;
as, the lore of the
Egyptians;
priestly
lore; legal lore;
folklore..
Elide
::
Elide (v. t.) To cut off, as a vowel or a
syllable,
usually
the final one; to
subject
to
elision..
Malefactor
::
Malefactor
(n.) An evil doer; one who
commits
a
crime;
one
subject
to
public
prosecution
and
punishment;
a
criminal.
Volunteer
::
Volunteer
(a.) One who
enters
into
service
voluntarily,
but who, when in
service,
is
subject
to
discipline
and
regulations
like other
soldiers;
--
opposed
to
conscript;
specifically,
a
voluntary
member
of the
organized
militia
of a
country
as
distinguished
from the
standing
army..
Subordination
::
Subordination
(n.) The act of
subordinating,
placing
in a lower
order,
or
subjecting..
Mill-cake
::
Mill-cake
(n.) The
incorporated
materials
for
gunpowder,
in the form of a dense mass or cake, ready to be
subjected
to the
process
of
granulation..
Insubjection
::
Insubjection
(n.) Want of
subjection
or
obedience;
a state of
disobedience,
as to
government..
Rub
::
Rub (v. t.) To
subject
(a body) to the
action
of
something
moving
over its
surface
with
pressure
and
friction,
especially
to the
action
of
something
moving
back and
forth;
as, to rub the flesh with the hand; to rub wood with
sandpaper..
Stormy
::
Stormy
(superl.)
Characterized
by, or
proceeding
from, a
storm;
subject
to
storms;
agitated
with
furious
winds;
biosterous;
tempestous;
as, a
stormy
season;
a
stormy
day or
week..
Sensualize
::
Sensualize
(v. t.) To make
sensual;
to
subject
to the love of
sensual
pleasure;
to
debase
by
carnal
gratifications;
to
carnalize;
as,
sensualized
by
pleasure..
Slavery
::
Slavery
(n.) The
condition
of a
slave;
the state of
entire
subjection
of one
person
to the will of
another.
Conversion
::
Conversion
(n.) The act of
interchanging
the terms of a
proposition,
as by
putting
the
subject
in the place of the
predicate,
or the
contrary..
Predicate
::
Predicate
(v. t.) That which is
affirmed
or
denied
of the
subject.
In these
propositions,
Paper is
white,
Ink is not
white,
whiteness
is the
predicate
affirmed
of paper and
denied
of ink..
Necessity
::
Necessity
(n.) The
negation
of
freedom
in
voluntary
action;
the
subjection
of all
phenomena,
whether
material
or
spiritual,
to
inevitable
causation;
necessitarianism..
Ignorance
::
Ignorance
(n.) The
condition
of being
ignorant;
the want of
knowledge
in
general,
or in
relation
to a
particular
subject;
the state of being
uneducated
or
uninformed..
Title
::
Title (n.) The
inscription
in the
beginning
of a book,
usually
containing
the
subject
of the work, the
author's
and
publisher's
names,
the date, etc..
Sequester
::
Sequester
(n.) A
person
with whom two or more
contending
parties
deposit
the
subject
matter
of the
controversy;
one who
mediates
between
two
parties;
a
mediator;
an
umpire
or
referee.
Form
::
Form (n.) Mode of
acting
or
manifestation
to the
senses,
or the
intellect;
as, water
assumes
the form of ice or snow. In
modern
usage,
the
elements
of a
conception
furnished
by the
mind's
own
activity,
as
contrasted
with its
object
or
condition,
which is
called
the
matter;
subjectively,
a mode of
apprehension
or
belief
conceived
as
dependent
on the
constitution
of the mind;
objectively,
universal
and
necessary
accompaniments
or
elements
of every
object
known or
thought
of..
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