subjugate in Latin
subjugate in Latin is redūcō, subiugō — subjugate means to conquer a people or country and force them into submission.
subjugate in Latin
redūcō
To forcibly impose obedience, servitude, or submission upon (a country, a people, etc.).
subiugō
To forcibly impose obedience, servitude, or submission upon (a country, a people, etc.).
What does "subjugate" mean?
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verb To conquer a people or country and force them into submission.
"So the battle went on till her heart was sick. She had several more boys to subjugate before she could establish herself."
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verb To make someone or something subordinate or dependent on another.
"He accused the company of subjugating workers' rights to profit."
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subjugate in a sentence
- So the battle went on till her heart was sick. She had several more boys to subjugate before she could establish herself.
- The invading army subjugated the region within a year.
- He accused the company of subjugating workers' rights to profit.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "subjugate" in Latin?
"subjugate" in Latin is redūcō, subiugō. subjugate means: To conquer a people or country and force them into submission.
How do you use "subjugate" in a sentence?
Example: "The invading army subjugated the region within a year." In Latin, "subjugate" is redūcō, subiugō.
Are there other ways to say "subjugate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "subjugate": redūcō, subiugō.
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