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subjected
[ suhb-jek-tid ]
adjective
- under the control or rule of another person, government, country, etc.:
On becoming King of all Ireland, Brian was given the name Boru, or 鈥淏rian of the Tribes,鈥 and he collected tributes from all the subjected clans.
- exposed to or undergoing something by necessity:
I choose to sing only when I'm alone, because I am generally so off-key that any subjected listeners will ask me to immediately cease and desist.
- involved in or undergoing a medical, surgical, or psychological treatment or experiment: .
The subjected children were 383 boys and 378 girls, all between five and seven years of age.
After receiving the gene editing treatment, the subjected mice were less likely to seek out cocaine
verb
- the simple past tense and past participle of subject.
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 蝉耻产路箩别肠迟路别诲路濒测 adverb
- 蝉耻产路箩别肠迟路别诲路苍别蝉蝉 noun
- 苍辞苍路蝉耻产路箩别肠迟路别诲 adjective
- 耻苍路蝉耻产路箩别肠迟路别诲 adjective
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of subjected1
Example Sentences
While the academies鈥 peer institutions have been criticized by Trump administration officials for giving lip service to the free flow of ideas and information, none have been subjected to such blatant censorship鈥攏ot yet.
"It was completely unacceptable that ambulances were being blocked and millions of commuters were being subjected to hours of delays and misery," he tells me.
She noted that Maryland has seen an "aggressive and indiscriminate" uptick in immigration enforcement since Trump took office as well as detainees subjected to "horrible conditions" in a Baltimore holding room.
She denied being transphobic but was subjected to a student campaign to remove her from her post.鈥疶he university was later fined for failing to uphold freedom of speech.
The reason, according to the UK government, is that commercial meat and cheese imports face higher standards than individuals are subjected to.
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