Definition
Making someone or something experience something difficult or unpleasant, often against their will.
Etymology
From Latin 'subicere' ('sub-' under + 'jacere' to throw). Evolved through Old French 'suject' meaning to place under authority. The '-ing' suffix makes it a gerund or present participle form.
Kelly Says
The Latin 'subicere' literally means 'to throw under'—and that's precisely what subjecting does: it puts something under control or hardship. The metaphor of throwing something under power appears in both the etymology and the meaning.
Translations
BNবাংলা
নিয়ন্ত্রণ
ni-yan-tron
CACatalà
subjecció
sub-jec-cio
CSČeština
podřízení
pod-ri-zeni
DADansk
underlæggelse
un-der-læg-gel-se
DEDeutsch
Unterwerfung
un-ter-wer-fung
ELΕλληνικά
υποταγή
y-po-ta-gi
ESEspañol
sometimiento
so-men-ti-mi-en-to
FISuomi
alistelu
a-li-ste-lu
FRFrançais
soumission
su-mi-syon
HUMagyar
alárendelés
a-la-ren-del-es
IDBahasa Indonesia
penjajahan
pen-ja-ja-han
ITItaliano
soggettazione
so-gge-tta-zio-ne
KKKK
тәуелсіздік
ta-we-l-si-zd-ik
MSBahasa Melayu
taat
ta-at
MYမြန်မာ
ကျွန်ုပ်
kyun-ok
NLNederlands
onderwerping
on-der-wer-ping
NONorsk
underlagt
un-der-lagt
PLPolski
poddawanie
pod-da-wa-nie
PTPortuguês
submissão
sub-mi-ssao
RORomână
supunere
su-pu-ne-re
RUРусский
подчинение
pod-chi-ne-ni-e
SVSvenska
underställande
un-der-shtel-lan-de
SWKiswahili
kutoka
ku-to-ka
TAதமிழ்
அடக்கம்
a-dhak-kam
TEతెలుగు
పరిపాలన
pa-ri-pa-la-na
THไทย
อยู่ใต้อำนาจ
yoo-ai-a-ma-nat
UKУкраїнська
підпорядкування
pid-poryad-ku-van-nya
VITiếng Việt
phụ thuộc
phu-tu-oc
ZUZU
ukuthwala
u-ku-th-wa-la