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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.) The
person
who is
treated
of; the hero of a
piece;
the chief
character.
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Snaffle
::
Snaffle
(v. t.) To put a
snaffle
in the mouth of; to
subject
to the
snaffle;
to
bridle.
Subject
::
Subject
(a.) That in which any
quality,
attribute,
or
relation,
whether
spiritual
or
material,
inheres,
or to which any of these
appertain;
substance;
substratum..
Subjectivist
::
Subjectivism
(n.) Any
philosophical
doctrine
which
refers
all
knowledge
to, and
founds
it upon, any
subjective
states;
egoism..
Subordination
::
Subordination
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
subordinate
or
inferior
to an
other;
inferiority
of rank or
dignity;
subjection.
Polygraph
::
Polygraph
(n.) An
instrument
for
detecting
deceptive
statements
by a
subject,
by
measuring
several
physiological
states
of the
subject,
such as
pulse,
heartbeat,
and
sweating.
The
instrument
records
these
parameters
on a strip of paper while the
subject
is asked
questions
designed
to
elicit
emotional
responses
when the
subject
tries to
deceive
the
interrogator.
Also
called
lie
detector.
Penalty
::
Penalty
(n.) The
suffering,
or the sum to be
forfeited,
to which a
person
subjects
himself
by
covenant
or
agreement,
in case of
nonfulfillment
of
stipulations;
forfeiture;
fine..
Mortality
::
Mortality
(n.) The
condition
or
quality
of being
mortal;
subjection
to death or to the
necessity
of
dying.
Obedience
::
Obedience
(n.) The
written
precept
of a
superior
in a
religious
order or
congregation
to a
subject.
Deposit
::
Deposit
(v. t.) That which is
placed
anywhere,
or in any one's
hands,
for safe
keeping;
something
intrusted
to the care of
another;
esp., money
lodged
with a bank or
banker,
subject
to
order;
anything
given as
pledge
or
security..
Subject
::
Subject
(a.) That of which
anything
is
affirmed
or
predicated;
the theme of a
proposition
or
discourse;
that which is
spoken
of; as, the
nominative
case is the
subject
of the
verb..
Quodlibetical
::
Quodlibetical
(a.) Not
restricted
to a
particular
subject;
discussed
for
curiosity
or
entertainment.
People
::
People
(n.) One's
subjects;
fellow
citizens;
companions;
followers.
Subject
::
Subject
(a.) The
person
who is
treated
of; the hero of a
piece;
the chief
character.
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..
Convert
::
Convert
(v. t.) To
change
(one
proposition)
into
another,
so that what was the
subject
of the first
becomes
the
predicate
of the
second..
Mortification
::
Mortification
(n.)
Subjection
of the
passions
and
appetites,
by
penance,
absistence,
or
painful
severities
inflicted
on the
body..
Authority
::
Authority
(n.) Legal or
rightful
power;
a right to
command
or to act; power
exercised
buy a
person
in
virtue
of his
office
or
trust;
dominion;
jurisdiction;
authorization;
as, the
authority
of a
prince
over
subjects,
and of
parents
over
children;
the
authority
of a
court..
Immanent
::
Immanent
(a.)
Remaining
within;
inherent;
indwelling;
abiding;
intrinsic;
internal
or
subjective;
hence,
limited
in
activity,
agency,
or
effect,
to the
subject
or
associated
acts; --
opposed
to
emanant,
transitory,
transitive,
or
objective..
Augmentation
::
Augmentation
(n.) In
counterpoint
and
fugue,
a
repetition
of the
subject
in tones of twice the
original
length..
Hypothecate
::
Hypothecate
(v. t.) To
subject,
as
property,
to
liability
for a debt or
engagement
without
delivery
of
possession
or
transfer
of
title;
to
pledge
without
delivery
of
possession;
to
mortgage,
as
ships,
or other
personal
property;
to make a
contract
by
bottomry.
See
Hypothecation,
Bottomry..
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