/sŹbÉĖɹdŹnejĖt/ - [suborduneyt] - subā¢orā¢diā¢nate
We found 22 definitions of subordinate from 6 different sources.
NounPlural: subordinates |
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subordinate - an assistant subject to the authority or control of another | ||
subsidiary, underling, foot soldier | ||
assistant, helper, help, supporter a person who contributes to the fulfillment of a need or furtherance of an effort or purpose; "my invaluable assistant"; "they hired additional help to finish the work" | ||
associate any event that usually accompanies or is closely connected with another; "first was the lightning and then its thunderous associate" | ||
bottom dog a person of low status | ||
cog tooth on the rim of gear wheel | ||
man game equipment consisting of an object used in playing certain board games; "he taught me to set up the men on the chess board"; "he sacrificed a piece to get a strategic advantage" | ||
subordinate - a word that is more specific than a given word | ||
hyponym, subordinate word | ||
Verb |
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subordinate - rank or order as less important or consider of less value; "Art is sometimes subordinated to Science in these schools" | ||
rank, rate, grade, range, order, place take or have a position relative to others; "This painting ranks among the best in the Western World" | ||
outclass cause to appear in a lower class; "The Yankees outclassed Cincinnati" | ||
subordinate - make subordinate, dependent, or subservient; "Our wishes have to be subordinated to that of our ruler" | ||
subdue | ||
lour, lower set lower; "lower a rating"; "lower expectations" | ||
Adjective |
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subordinate - lower in rank or importance | ||
low-level | ||
dominant exercising influence or control; "television plays a dominant role in molding public opinion"; "the dominant partner in the marriage" | ||
inferior of or characteristic of low rank or importance | ||
subordinate lower in rank or importance | ||
status, position the relative position or standing of things or especially persons in a society; "he had the status of a minor"; "the novel attained the status of a classic"; "atheists do not enjoy a favorable position in American life" | ||
assistant, adjunct of or relating to a person who is subordinate to another | ||
associate having partial rights and privileges or subordinate status; "an associate member"; "an associate professor" | ||
secondary belonging to a lower class or rank | ||
subordinate - subject or submissive to authority or the control of another; "a subordinate kingdom" | ||
insubordinate disposed to or engaged in defiance of established authority | ||
submissive inclined or willing to submit to orders or wishes of others or showing such inclination; "submissive servants"; "a submissive reply"; "replacing troublemakers with more submissive people" | ||
subordinate, low-level lower in rank or importance | ||
feudatory owing feudal allegiance to or being subject to a sovereign; "it remained feudatory to India until 1365" | ||
ruled subject to a ruling authority; "the ruled mass" | ||
subject, dependent likely to be affected by something; "the bond is subject to taxation"; "he is subject to fits of depression" | ||
subordinate - (of a clause) unable to stand alone syntactically as a complete sentence; "a subordinate (or dependent) clause functions as a noun or adjective or adverb within a sentence" | ||
dependent | ||
grammar the branch of linguistics that deals with syntax and morphology (and sometimes also deals with semantics) |