Definition of subjugal in English:

subjugal

adjective sʌbˈdʒuːɡl

rare

1That is under a person's dominion; subservient, subordinate.
2Music. = "plagal". Now historical and rare.
3Anatomy. Located below the zygomatic (jugal) bone.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Mary Magdalene. From post-classical Latin subiugalis (of a beast of burden) accustomed to the yoke (early 5th cent.; compare subiugale (neuter noun) beast of burden (Vetus Latina, Vulgate)), subservient, (in music) plagal from classical Latin sub- + iugum yoke + -ālis.

Definition of subjugal in US English:

subjugal

adjectivesʌbˈdʒuːɡl

rare

1That is under a person's dominion; subservient, subordinate.
2Music. = "plagal". Now historical and rare.
3Anatomy. Located below the zygomatic (jugal) bone.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Mary Magdalene. From post-classical Latin subiugalis (of a beast of burden) accustomed to the yoke (early 5th cent.; compare subiugale (neuter noun) beast of burden (Vetus Latina, Vulgate)), subservient, (in music) plagal from classical Latin sub- + iugum yoke + -ālis.

单词	subjugal
释义	Definition of subjugal in English: subjugal adjective sʌbˈdʒuːɡl rare 1That is under a person's dominion; subservient, subordinate. 2Music. = "plagal". Now historical and rare. 3Anatomy. Located below the zygomatic (jugal) bone. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Mary Magdalene. From post-classical Latin subiugalis (of a beast of burden) accustomed to the yoke (early 5th cent.; compare subiugale (neuter noun) beast of burden (Vetus Latina, Vulgate)), subservient, (in music) plagal from classical Latin sub- + iugum yoke + -ālis. Definition of subjugal in US English: subjugal adjectivesʌbˈdʒuːɡl rare 1That is under a person's dominion; subservient, subordinate. 2Music. = "plagal". Now historical and rare. 3Anatomy. Located below the zygomatic (jugal) bone. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Mary Magdalene. From post-classical Latin subiugalis (of a beast of burden) accustomed to the yoke (early 5th cent.; compare subiugale (neuter noun) beast of burden (Vetus Latina, Vulgate)), subservient, (in music) plagal from classical Latin sub- + iugum yoke + -ālis.
随便看	use and wont use and wont use as a basis use as an alternative to use as an excuse use as a replacement use as collateral use a sledgehammer to crack a nut weighers weigh heavily on weigh heavily on one's mind weigh heavily on someone's mind weigh-house weigh in weigh-in weigh in weigh in at weigh in at weighing weighing a ton weighing machine weighings weighing up weighing very little weigh-ins