Bu kelime YDS'de çıktıBu kelime YÖKDİL'de çıktı
subject
/ˈsʌbdʒɪkt/
noun
konu
A person or thing that is being discussed, described, or dealt with.
- Let's change the subject.
- The subject of today's lecture is climate change.
- Money is a sensitive subject for many people.
- Historians continue to debate the causes of the collapse, making it a subject of ongoing scholarly investigation.
- Each participant in the psychological experiment was the subject of detailed cognitive assessments and behavioral observations.
- Medieval literature remains a popular subject for doctoral dissertations in comparative literature departments across Europe.
noun
ders
A branch of knowledge studied or taught, especially in school or university.
- Math is my favorite subject.
- She teaches three different subjects.
- Biology is a difficult subject for some students.
nounformal
tebaa
A member of a state other than its ruler, especially one owing allegiance to a monarch.
- British subjects must carry passports.
- The queen's subjects celebrated her coronation.
- He was a loyal subject of the crown.
verb
maruz bırakmak
To cause or force someone to undergo a particular experience, especially an unpleasant one.
- Don't subject yourself to unnecessary stress.
- The prisoners were subjected to harsh conditions.
- She was subjected to intense questioning.
adjective
tabi, maruz
Likely or prone to be affected by something, especially something bad.
- The area is subject to flooding.
- Prices are subject to change without notice.
- He is subject to fits of anger.