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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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Apperception
::
Apperception
(n.) The
mind's
perception
of
itself
as the
subject
or actor in its own
states;
perception
that
reflects
upon
itself;
sometimes,
intensified
or
energetic
perception..
Calx
::
Calx (n.) The
substance
which
remains
when a metal or
mineral
has been
subjected
to
calcination
or
combustion
by heat, and which is, or may be,
reduced
to a fine
powder..
Involution
::
Involution
(n.) The
insertion
of one or more
clauses
between
the
subject
and the verb, in a way that
involves
or
complicates
the
construction..
Unbending
::
Unbending
(a.)
Unyielding
in will; not
subject
to
persuasion
or
influence;
inflexible;
resolute;
--
applied
to
persons.
Whim
::
Whim (v. i.) To be
subject
to, or
indulge
in,
whims;
to be
whimsical,
giddy,
or
freakish..
Servant
::
Servant
(v. t.) To
subject.
Smoke
::
Smoke (v. t.) To
subject
to the
operation
of
smoke,
for the
purpose
of
annoying
or
driving
out; -- often with out; as, to smoke a
woodchuck
out of his
burrow..
Oration
::
Oration
(n.) An
elaborate
discourse,
delivered
in
public,
treating
an
important
subject
in a
formal
and
dignified
manner;
especially,
a
discourse
having
reference
to some
special
occasion,
as a
funeral,
an
anniversary,
a
celebration,
or the like; --
distinguished
from an
argument
in
court,
a
popular
harangue,
a
sermon,
a
lecture,
etc.; as,
Webster's
oration
at
Bunker
Hill..
Opiate
::
Opiate
(v. t.) To
subject
to the
influence
of an
opiate;
to put to
sleep.
Servant
::
Servant
(n.) One in a state of
subjection
or
bondage.
People
::
People
(n.)
Persons,
generally;
an
indefinite
number
of men and
women;
folks;
population,
or part of
population;
as,
country
people;
--
sometimes
used as an
indefinite
subject
or verb, like on in
French,
and man in
German;
as,
people
in
adversity..
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..
Quality
::
Quality
(n.) That which
makes,
or helps to make,
anything
such as it is;
anything
belonging
to a
subject,
or
predicable
of it;
distinguishing
property,
characteristic,
or
attribute;
peculiar
power,
capacity,
or
virtue;
distinctive
trait;
as, the tones of a flute
differ
from those of a
violin
in
quality;
the great
quality
of a
statesman..
Duress
::
Duress
(v. t.) To
subject
to
duress.
Darkness
::
Darkness
(n.) Want of
clearness
or
perspicuity;
obscurity;
as, the
darkness
of a
subject,
or of a
discussion..
Integrate
::
Integrate
(v. t.) To
subject
to the
operation
of
integration;
to find the
integral
of.
Under
::
Under
(prep.)
Less
specifically,
denoting
the
relation
of being
subject,
of
undergoing
regard,
treatment,
or the like; as, a bill under
discussion..
Practically
::
Practically
(adv.)
By means of
practice
or use; by
experience
or
experiment;
as,
practically
wise or
skillful;
practically
acquainted
with a
subject..
Ourselves
::
Ourselves
(pron.)
; sing.
Ourself
(/). An
emphasized
form of the
pronoun
of the first
person
plural;
-- used as a
subject,
usually
with we; also, alone in the
predicate,
in the
nominative
or the
objective
case..
Vassalage
::
Vassalage
(n.)
Political
servitude;
dependence;
subjection;
slavery;
as, the
Greeks
were held in
vassalage
by the
Turks..
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