英:[səbˈdʒekʃn]
美:[səbˈdʒekʃn]
英:[səbˈdʒekʃn]
美:[səbˈdʒekʃn]
词根:subject
adj.subject 服从的;易患…的;受制于…的
n.subject 主题;科目;[语] 主语;国民
subgroup 小群;隶属的小组织
subjugation 征服;镇压;克制
vt.subject 使…隶属;使屈从于…
subjugate 征服;使服从;克制
subgroup 给…加副标题
noun
one that is placed under authority or control: such as
vassal
one subject to a monarch and governed by the monarch's law
that of which a quality, attribute, or relation may be affirmed or in which it may inhere
substratumespecially: material or essential substance
the mind, ego, or agent of whatever sort that sustains or assumes the form of thought or consciousness
a department of knowledge or learning
motive, cause
one that is acted on
the helpless subject of their cruelty
something concerning which something is said or done
the subject of the essay
the term of a logical proposition that denotes the entity of which something is affirmed or deniedalso: the entity denoted
the principal melodic phrase on which a musical composition or movement is based
adjective
owing obedience or allegiance to the power or dominion of another
suffering a particular liability or exposure
subject to temptation
having a tendency or inclination : prone
subject to colds
contingent on or under the influence of some later action
the plan is subject to discussion
verb
transitive verb
to bring under control or dominion : subjugate
to make (someone, such as oneself) amenable to the discipline and control of a superior
to make liable : predispose
to cause or force to undergo or endure (something unpleasant, inconvenient, or trying)
was subjected to constant verbal abuse
14世纪晚期,“服从,顺从; 奴役,束缚; 统治,控制”,源自盎格鲁-法语 subjectioun,古法语 subjection “屈服; 征服; 低劣的状态; 囚禁”(12世纪,现代法语 sujétion),源自拉丁语 subjectionem(主格 subjectio)“放在下面”,动作名词,来自 subicere 的过去分词词干(参见 subject(n.))。
Noun Middle English suget, subget, from Anglo-French, from Latin subjectus one under authority & subjectum subject of a proposition, from masculine & neuter respectively of subjectus, past participle of subicere to subject, literally, to throw under, from sub- + jacere to throw — more at jet
The first known use of subject was in the 14th century
subjugateverb
to bring under control and rule as a subject : conquer
to make willing to submit to others : subdue
subjectiveadjective
of, relating to, or being a subject
of, relating to, or arising within one's self or mind : personal
a subjective point of view
subjectiveadjective
of, relating to, or being a subject
of, relating to, or arising within one's self or mind : personal
a subjective point of view
subjectiveadjective
of, relating to, or being a subject
of, relating to, or arising within one's self or mind : personal
a subjective point of view
subject1 of 3noun
a person under the authority or control of another
a person who owes loyalty to a monarch or state
a department of knowledge or learning
an individual (as a person or a mouse) that is studied or experimented on
the person or thing discussed : topic
the subject of an essay
a noun or term functioning as a noun about which something is stated in the predicate of a sentence
"child" in "the child threw the ball" is the subject
subject2 of 3adjective
owing obedience or loyalty to another
likely to be affected by
subject to temptation
having a tendency
subject to catching colds
depending on
subject to your approval
subject3 of 3verb
to bring under control or rule
to make responsive to the discipline and control of a superior
to make likely
his poor conduct subjected him to criticism
to cause or force to put up with something difficult, unpleasant, or inconvenient
unwilling to subject us to embarrassment
1 Where colonial literature either struggled to translate the finer contours of traditional African gender arrangements or offered only a cursory sketch of their subjection, Sembène stayed attuned to the shades of women’s displacement.
2 “Let the woman learn in silence with all subjection.”
3 Harcourt admits that we — all of us — are complicit in our own subjection: With our insatiable thirst for Facebook and Amazon Prime, we gladly “give ourselves away to total surveillance.”
4 The morality of capital punishment is a frequent subject of debate.
5 an excellent book on the subject of linguistics
6 If ExxonMobil succeeds in silencing voices and upending the rules of shareholder democracy, what other subjects will the leaders of any company make off limits?
7 The new museum is the subject of an article in today's paper.
8 This paper points out some merits and defects of Chinese Classification-Subjection Words List and suggests some improvements.
本文指出了《中国分类主题词表》的一些优缺点,并提出了一些改进意见。
9 It dramatized, with a potent mixture of satire and resistance, the experience of subjection particular to Black Americans.
10 Still, the Black and White Minstrel Show was an affectionate reminiscence of black naivety and subjection; it wouldn't be thought OK to show it today.
11 Forcible subjection of Aborigines to police rule.
五.对原住民族实施强制性的[警察统治]暴力.
12 Lydia Maria Child, an abolitionist and feminist, observed, “The comparison between women and the colored race is striking . . . both have been kept in subjection by physical force.”
13 They should all rise generally into rebellion, and cast away the English subjection.
14 The movie’s details and themes remain theoretical, a blurred thesis about crime and punishment, about incarceration and isolation, about the occulted oppressions and subjections on which society depends.
15 "Killings, subjection to conditions that would kill, forced transfer of children, along with crimes against humanity," The Heritage Foundation’s report notes.
16 In the first model, we create a special solution to compute the weights, using the sensitivity imposed on the subjection vectors by the metrics.
在第一个模型中,我们通过作用于隶属向量上的灵敏度创造出一种计算权重的特殊方法。
17 With the subjection of the empire to the papacy the works of both had perished and their labors had been forgotten.
18 The subjection of the Indians took a long time.
征服印第安人用了很长的时间。
19 The belief degree of diagnosis rules is determined by calculating the rough subjection degree of every rule.
通过计算诊断规则粗糙度,确定诊断规则的置信程度。
20 History, he advises us, “is a constant struggle over our own subjection”; thus, our task is “to resist the always encroaching forms of tyrannical power.”
2 顺从
compliant obedient submissive amenable yielding ductile resigned deferential pliant acquiescent resignedly compliance submission obedience resignation deference submit comply obey buckle acquiesce resign oneself to doing bend to pliable malleable biddable yield conform reconcile subdue bow to come running
3 镇压
repression crackdown crush suppress scotch subdue oppress repress quell quash squelch crack down stamp on
4 征服
conquest conquer war reduce finish kill master overcome convince triumph devastate subdue subjugate vanquish overmaster overmastering subject defeat mastery overthrow subdual tread overpower annihilate quell get on top of make a conquest enslavement subjugation enslave victory beat bow crush overturn repress surmount crush out crumple up tread down smite hip and thigh captivate
5 从属
succursal under second subject secondary slave subsidiary subordinate adjective sacramental subservient fringe subordination subservience appurtenant gear ancillary
6 臣服
7 隶属
dependent attached subordinate vassal attachment slavery yoke servitude subjugation vassalage subordinacy subject attach subjugate pertain to dependence
8 被征服
10 服从
subject obedient submissive dutiful governable duteous submission reconciliation obedience resignation deference subordination obeisance answer submit yield comply resign obey defer mind tame subjugate have under girdle come to heel yielding conformable obediently compliantly amenably subjugation amenability follow subordinate give the law to in obedience to be subject to supple deferential biddable compliance discipline serve consent succumb compliant submittal sufferance compliancy reconcilement bend own hear