subject in Latin
subject in Latin is subiectus — subject means the main topic being discussed, studied, or shown in a work of art.
subject in Latin
subiectus
What does "subject" mean?
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noun The main topic being discussed, studied, or shown in a work of art.
"Climate change was the subject of the panel discussion."
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noun The person or thing a sentence is about — grammatically, the doer of the action.
"In "the dog barked," "the dog" is the subject."
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noun A person or animal being examined, tested, or treated, especially in an experiment.
"Each subject in the trial received the new medication."
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noun A citizen or member of a state ruled by a monarch.
"As a subject of the Crown, she carried a British passport."
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subject in a sentence
- Climate change was the subject of the panel discussion.
- History was always her favorite subject at school.
- In "the dog barked," "the dog" is the subject.
- Each subject in the trial received the new medication.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "subject" in Latin?
"subject" in Latin is subiectus. subject means: The main topic being discussed, studied, or shown in a work of art.
How do you use "subject" in a sentence?
Example: "Climate change was the subject of the panel discussion." In Latin, "subject" is subiectus.
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