subject ure (subjektur)

[ subjicible (sub-jis'i-bl), a. [ He [Jesus) was not a person subjicible to a command; it was enough that he understood the inclinations and designs of his Father's mercies. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), I. 56. 2. Capable of being made the subject of something else as predicate. subjoin (sub-join'), v. t. [OF. subjoindre, I shall subjoin , as a Corollary to the foregoing Remark, an admirable Observation out of Aristotle. =Syn. To affix, attach. 6022 He subjugated a king, and called him his va al. Baker . In a few months he [Cromwell] subjugated Ireland as Ireland had never been subjugated during the five centuries of slaughter which had elapsed since the landing of the first Norman settlers. Macaulay , Hist. Eng., i. 2. To make subservient; take or hold captive; bring under bondage, as the senses. Mans sence captiv'de, his reason subiugate . sublimary I understood that unto such a torment The carnal malefactors were condemned Who reason subjugate to appetite. Long fellow , tr. of Dante's Inferno, v. 39. =Syn. 1. Vanquish, Subdue, etc. See conquer. subjugation (sub-jö-ga's hon), n. [= F. subju gation, D. Webster , Speech at Plymouth, Dec. 22, 1820. The subjugation of virgin soil, as we had occasion to notice, is a serious work. B. Taylor , Northern Travel, p. 348.