To submit to (do something). Obsolete. rare.

give place: (const. to). To give ground, yield to pressure or force (obsolete).

transitive. To permit oneself to be the object of (an action, etc.); to allow (something) to be done to or (some quality, etc.) to be conferred on…

transitive (reflexive). With to or unto: to submit oneself. (In quot. 1450 at sense 1b: to comply with or accede to). Also (occasionally) transitive…

intransitive. To submit to, undergo; (in later use) spec. to undergo (medical treatment, esp. surgery).

figurative. transitive. Of a ship or its crew: to yield to and be driven by the motion of (the sea). Perhaps cf. sense 29a. Obsolete.

To submit or be subjected to; to have (or allow to be) imposed on one; to undergo or suffer under. Scottish (and northern) a charge or burden. Obs…

transitive (reflexive). To surrender oneself to judgement, correction, treatment, a state of affairs, a condition, etc.; to consent to undergo or…

intransitive. To give or acknowledge allegiance to a person; to make one's submission to; (more generally) to submit, yield, give in. Obsolete.

transitive. To relinquish, give up (an office, position, right, claim, etc.); to yield (a position, right, etc.) to another person. Formerly also…

figurative. To submit to something burdensome. Obsolete.

to let loose. To liberate, set free; now chiefly, a fierce animal or some destructive agency. Also, †to relax, loose (one's hold, control), slacken…

intransitive. to qualify on: to submit quietly to; to qualify with: to come to terms with. Obsolete.