Subjecting is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SUBJECTING in dictionary:

VERB:
• SUBJECT, to cause to experience
• cause or force someone or something to undergo (a particular experience or form of treatment, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
• bring (a person or country) under one's control or jurisdiction, typically by using force
NOUN:
• a person or thing that is being discussed, described, or dealt with
• a person or circumstance giving rise to a specified feeling, response, or action
• a person who is the focus of scientific or medical attention or experiment
• the part of a proposition about which a statement is made.
• a theme of a fugue or of a piece in sonata form; a leading phrase or motif
• a branch of knowledge studied or taught in a school, college, or university
• a member of a state other than its ruler, especially one owing allegiance to a monarch or other supreme ruler
• a noun or noun phrase functioning as one of the main components of a clause, being the element about which the rest of the clause is predicated.
• a thinking or feeling entity; the conscious mind; the ego, especially as opposed to anything external to the mind.
• the central substance or core of a thing as opposed to its attributes.
ADVERB:
• conditionally upon
ADJECTIVE:
• likely or prone to be affected by (a particular condition or occurrence, typically an unwelcome or unpleasant one)
• dependent or conditional upon
• under the authority of
• under the control or domination of another ruler, country, or government

Words related to SUBJECTING

subject18 subjected21 subjects19

Words that contain SUBJECTING

resubjecting24 unsubjecting24

How to use SUBJECTING in a sentence

• It seems to me that this physical metamorphosis is no false image of what has been the result of our subjecting it to a jet of fervent, though nowise brilliant, thought to-night.
• Least of all did popes then dream of subjecting the temporal powers and raising the spiritual over them, so as to lead to issues with kings.
• It is essential to every government that it should represent the supreme power of the State, and be capable of subjecting the will of its individual citizens to its authority.
• I again resorted to stamping to secure a footing, and while thus engaged became, for the first time, aware of the drain of force to which I was subjecting myself.
• This would be much better than sending him to bed an hour earlier, or subjecting him to any other inconvenience or privation having no obvious connection with the fault.
• Skale in the secret examination to which the clergyman was all the time subjecting him.
• This was subjecting their friends to a test to which they were not willing to submit.
• By subjecting their daughters to this high-pressure system, parents frequently ruin their prospects in life.
• He made a speech in reply to Douglas about two weeks after, subjecting the Dred Scott decision to a searching and eloquent criticism.
• The cucumber juice is readily obtained by subjecting the fruit to pressure in the ordinary tincture press.
• But of all things, they least think of subjecting themselves to the will of one man.
• In the first place it is uncomfortable, in subjecting the house to an unnecessary draught of air when it is not needed, in cold weather.
• The British parliament consequently passed an act for subjecting Brazilian vessels, suspected of being engaged in the trade, to the jurisdiction of the English tribunals.
• They promised me all sorts of honors if I would comply, and threatened to test my powers by subjecting me to torture by fire in case I refused.
• It was an excellent way of subjecting her to remark.
• He does not consult you in the matter, but he may be subjecting you to untold misery and pain.
• No one here has committed any crime subjecting him to arrest, neither can you take possession of any cattle belonging to Don Lovell.
• But he soon began to annoy me with the most persistent courtship, looking, as I could see, to breaking down my reserve, and subjecting me to the domination of a passion for him.
• On the contrary, alienation of the land was every way facilitated, even to the subjecting of it to every species of debt.
• But subjecting, as he does, so much of the action of the individual to the action of the state, he necessarily includes in his Politics many questions that usually fall to Ethics.
• Subjecting them, then, to mere external restraint is a very inadequate remedy for the moral evil to which they are exposed.
• Success in drying fruits is dependent upon the quickness with which, they can be dried, without subjecting them to so violent a heat as to burn them or injure their flavor.
• Bernard, who had long regarded him with suspicion, raised a cry of heresy against him, as subjecting everything to reason.
• Hither Miss Rosey brought the purple prodigy, partly to please her father, partly with a view of subjecting it to violent radical changes.
• In addition to accomplishing this end, the process is accelerated by subjecting the blue to a previous treatment.
• Because their interference makes slaves more impertinent and unhappy, frequently subjecting them to harsh and cruel treatment.
• He could not imagine why Emma was subjecting him to these ridiculous persecutions, before which he was almost helpless.
• This was thought a less objectionable mode than that of subjecting those salaries to an annual discussion in the Committee of the House of Commons.
• A simple illustration of this effect is supplied by subjecting an India-rubber tube to internal pressure.
• Thus, whatever constitutional provisions are made to the contrary, every government will be at last driven to the necessity of subjecting the partial to the universal interest.

Similar words containing JECT without suffix ing and without prefix sub

eject14 abject17 deject16 ejecta15 ejects15 inject15 object17 reject15 abjects18 conject18 dejecta17 dejects17 disject17 ejected17 ejector16 injects16 objects18 project18 reeject16 rejects16 subject18 traject16 abjected20 abjectly22 conjects19 dejected19 disjects18 ejecting18 ejection17 ejective20 ejectors17 injected18 injector17 objected20 objector19 projects19 reejects17 reinject17 rejected18 rejectee17 rejecter17 rejector17 reobject19 subjects19 trajects17 abjecting21 abjection20 adjective22 bijection20 bijective23 conjected21 dejecting20 dejection19 dejectory22 disjected20 ejectable20 ejections18 ejectives21 ejectment20 injectant18 injecting19 injection18 injective21 injectors18 interject18 introject18 objectify26 objecting21 objection20 objective23 objectors20 projected21 projector20 reejected19 reinjects18 rejectees18 rejecters18 rejecting19 rejection18 rejective21 rejectors18 reobjects20 resubject20 retroject18 subjected21 trajected19 unsubject20 abjections21 abjectness21 adjectival23 adjectives23 bijections21 conjecting22 conjecture21 dejectedly24 dejections20 disjecting21 disjection20 ejectively25 ejectments21 Show more ...

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