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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 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..
Lern More About Subject
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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..
Spin
::
Spin (v. t.) To draw out
tediously;
to form by a slow
process,
or by
degrees;
to
extend
to a great
length;
-- with out; as, to spin out large
volumes
on a
subject..
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..
Heterodox
::
Heterodox
(a.)
Contrary
to, or
differing
from, some
acknowledged
standard,
as the
Bible,
the creed of a
church,
the
decree
of a
council,
and the like; not
orthodox;
heretical;
-- said of
opinions,
doctrines,
books,
etc., esp. upon
theological
subjects..
Between
::
Between
(prep.)
With
relation
to two, as
involved
in an act or
attribute
of which
another
is the agent or
subject;
as, to judge
between
or to
choose
between
courses;
to
distinguish
between
you and me; to
mediate
between
nations..
Smokehouse
::
Smokehouse
(n.) A
building
where meat or fish is cured by
subjecting
it to a dense
smoke.
Suite
::
Suitable
(a.)
Capable
of
suiting;
fitting;
accordant;
proper;
becoming;
agreeable;
adapted;
as,
ornaments
suitable
to one's
station;
language
suitable
for the
subject..
Anneal
::
Anneal
(v. t.) To
subject
to great heat, and then cool
slowly,
as
glass,
cast iron,
steel,
or other
metal,
for the
purpose
of
rendering
it less
brittle;
to
temper;
to
toughen..
Inquirable
::
Inquirable
(a.)
Capable
of being
inquired
into;
subject
or
liable
to
inquisition
or
inquest.
Passion
::
Passion
(n.) The state of being acted upon;
subjection
to an
external
agent or
influence;
a
passive
condition;
--
opposed
to
action.
Faith
::
Faith (n.) That which is
believed
on any
subject,
whether
in
science,
politics,
or
religion;
especially
(Theol.),
a
system
of
religious
belief
of any kind; as, the
Jewish
or
Mohammedan
faith;
and
especially,
the
system
of truth
taught
by
Christ;
as, the
Christian
faith;
also, the creed or
belief
of a
Christian
society
or
church..
Keeping
::
Keeping
(n.)
Conformity;
congruity;
harmony;
consistency;
as, these
subjects
are in
keeping
with each
other..
False
::
False
(superl.)
Not
faithful
or
loyal,
as to
obligations,
allegiance,
vows, etc.;
untrue;
treacherous;
perfidious;
as, a false
friend,
lover,
or
subject;
false to
promises..
Subject
::
Subject
(n.) The
principal
theme,
or
leading
thought
or
phrase,
on which a
composition
or a
movement
is
based..
Amplification
::
Amplification
(n.) The
matter
by which a
statement
is
amplified;
as, the
subject
was
presented
without
amplifications..
Master
::
Master
(n.) A male
person
having
another
living
being so far
subject
to his will, that he can, in the main,
control
his or its
actions;
--
formerly
used with much more
extensive
application
than now. (a) The
employer
of a
servant.
(b) The owner of a
slave.
(c) The
person
to whom an
apprentice
is
articled.
(d) A
sovereign,
prince,
or
feudal
noble;
a
chief,
or one
exercising
similar
authority.
(e) The head of a
household.
(f) The male head of a
school
or
college.
(g) A male
teacher.
(h) The
direct
Fable
::
Fable (n.) The plot,
story,
or
connected
series
of
events,
forming
the
subject
of an epic or
dramatic
poem..
Ramify
::
Ramify
(v. t.) To
divide
into
branches
or
subdivisions;
as, to
ramify
an art,
subject,
scheme..
Danger
::
Danger
(n.) Power to harm;
subjection
or
liability
to
penalty.
Digressive
::
Digressive
(a.)
Departing
from the main
subject;
partaking
of the
nature
of
digression.
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