subject的意思和读音

subject

: [ˈsʌbˌdʒekt] : [ˈsʌbdʒɪkt]

n.

adj.

v.使使;(

subjects  subjecting  subjected  

adj.+n.favorite subject,important subject,favourite subject,same subject,difficult subject

v.+n.change subject,study subject,mention subject,discuss subject,introduce subject

n.sovereign

n.topic,theme,specialty,field,follower

v.expose,endanger,imperil

subjectn.of conversation/book

1.a thing or person that is being discussed, described or dealt with

an unpleasant subject of conversation

books on many different subjects广

a magazine article on the subject of space travel

I have nothing more to say on the subject.

I wish you'd change the subject(= talk about sth else) .

How did we get onto the subject of marriage?

We seem to have got off the subject we're meant to be discussing.

Nelson Mandela is the subject of a new biography. )

Climate change is still very much a subject for debate .

at school/college

2.an area of knowledge studied in a school, college, etc.

Biology is my favourite subject.

of picture/photograph

3.a person or thing that is the main feature of a picture or photograph, or that a work of art is based on

Focus the camera on the subject.

Classical landscapes were a popular subject with many 18th century painters. 18

of experiment

4.a person or thing being used to study sth, especially in an experiment

We need male subjects between the ages of 18 and 25 for the experiment. 18 25

grammar

5.a noun, noun phrase or pronoun representing the person or thing that performs the action of the verb ( in ), about which sth is stated (the house inthe house is very old ) or, in a passive sentence, that is affected by the action of the verb (the tree inthe tree was blown down in the storm )

of country

6.a person who has the right to belong to a particular country, especially one with a king or queen

a British subject

adj.

1.~ to sthlikely to be affected by sth, especially sth bad

Flights are subject to delay because of the fog.

2.~ to sthdepending on sth in order to be completed or agreed

The article is ready to publish, subject to your approval.

All the holidays on offer are subject to availability.

3.~ to sth/sbunder the authority of sth/sb

All nuclear installations are subject to international safeguards.

4.[obn]controlled by the government of another country

subject peoples

v.

1.~ sth (to sth)使使;(to bring a country or group of people under your control, especially by using force

The Roman Empire subjected most of Europe to its rule.

adj.1....,,,2....,...,...,... (to)3.,4....[],... (to)1....,,,2....,...,...,... (to)3.,4....[],... (to)

n.1.,;,;,,;,;;2.;【;【;,, ( opp. object) 【, ( opp. attribute) 【,,3.;,;,;,;...,...4.(),1.,;,;,,;,;;2.;【;【;,, ( opp. object) 【, ( opp. attribute) 【,,3.;,;,;,;...,...4.(),

v.1.,,,, (to)2.使...,使...,使...;(to)3.使,使,使,...(to)

adj.1.under the authority and control of a government or country

n.1.an idea, problem, situation, etc. that you discuss or write about2.something that you learn or teach in a school, for example English, mathematics, or biology3.in English grammar, the person, place, or thing that does what the verb describes. In the sentenceMary threw the ball,” “Maryis the subject.4.a person or animal that is used in a medical or scientific test5.a person or thing that is shown in a photograph, painting, or piece of art; someone who is written about in a book or article6.someone who lives in a country that is controlled by a king or queen1.an idea, problem, situation, etc. that you discuss or write about2.something that you learn or teach in a school, for example English, mathematics, or biology3.in English grammar, the person, place, or thing that does what the verb describes. In the sentenceMary threw the ball,” “Maryis the subject.4.a person or animal that is used in a medical or scientific test5.a person or thing that is shown in a photograph, painting, or piece of art; someone who is written about in a book or article6.someone who lives in a country that is controlled by a king or queen

1. survey n. subject n. science n. ...

3. survey n. subject n. science n. ...

6. Outbox subject sender ...

7. From Subject No Subject ...

8. author 23. subject 24. key words 20 ...

:,,,,,,,,,使,使,,,,

1.Maybe you've been interrupted or maybe you've just gone off the subject yourself and what you want to do is get back to the right topic.

2.The at least one electrode may be attached to the subject's skin or to the subject's heart.

3.Hostile letters poured in, mostly from people who did not think the subject worth talking about. Mr Franklin took them in his stride.),

4.I hate formalism, because formalism implies a death of the subject and the subject is the only reason to be an artist.

5.Fifthly, the currency had always been a highly sensitive subject requiring the utmost caution in handling.

6.As my thoughts on that subject began to be marshalled and spoken, I may have been formally influenced by Gray's pentameter quatrains.

7.The author of this book had in his hands, in 1848, the special report on this subject made to the Prefect of Police in 1832.

8.As the subject of exploration, researchers, along with an in-depth thinking on the subject feel that this research and the need for urgency.

9.It occurred to me that this little creature might have some thoughts on the subject.西

10.NATO spokesman James Appathurai said the main subject at the sixtieth anniversary meetings would be the NATO operations in Afghanistan .·60