Subjacent

sub-ja's ent, a. Lying under or below being in a lower situation, though not directly beneath. [L. suhjacens, p. pr. of subjacere, to un- — der, sub and jacere, to cast, throw, put.] Sub'ject, a. Placed or situate under; placed under the power and dominion of another exposed disposed liable obnoxious tributary. — n. That which placed under the authority, dominion, or influence of something else; esp., one brought under the authority of a ruler; that which brought under any physical operation or proce , or under thought or examination, or taken up for discu ion person treated of. (Logic and Gram.) That of which anything affirmed or predicated that which is spoken of. That in which any quality, attribute, or relation, whether spiritual or material, inheres, or to which any of these appertain; substance; that substance or being which conscious of own operations: the thinking agent or principal. (JIus.) The principal melody or theme of a movement. (Anat.) A dead body for the purposes of di ection. [L. subject its, lying tinder, subjected, p. p. of subjicere, to throw, lay, place, or bring under, sub and jacere, to throw.] — Subject'', To bring under the control, power, dominion, or action of; to subdue, enslave; to expose, make liable; to submit, make accountable; to make subservient to cause to undergo. — Subjec'- tion. n. Act of subjecting or bringing under the dominion of another; state of being subject. [OF.; L. suhjectio.] — Subjective, -iv, a. Of, or pert, to, a subject pert, to, or derived from, one's own consciousne , — disting. external observation. [L. subject — Subjectively, adv. In a subjective manner in relation to the subject. — Subject'ivene , n. The state of being subjective.— Suhjectiv'- ity, -iv'Y-ti, n. State of being subjective; that which treated in a subjective manner. — Sub'ject-maVter, n. The matter or thought presented for consideration in some statement or discu ion. fame, f pa or oDera, fare end, SUBMIT