subjectibleadj.

a1732 T. Boston Serm. & Disc. (1753) I. 100 But the formal reason of a man's being subjectible to a law, is rationality, which is the only thing that makes him capable to be directed by a law.

1808 J. Bentham Sc. Reform 14 Not subjectible to counter-interrogation.

1860 Brit. Controversialist 3rd Ser. 5 122 What are the maxima and minima of vicissitude to which nature is subject or subjectible?

1905 G. Martin Res. Affinities of Elem. i. 5 Since these properties [sc. of elements] are, in general, subjectible to measurement, they must also be capable of being expressed quantitatively by an analytical expression which is the equation of the geometrical figure which pictures them.

1999 J. A. Palmer Plato's Reception of Parmenides ii. vii. 181 The forms are not subjectible to the numerous and often contrary predicates that characterize the objects of ordinary experience.

1954 L. Wirth & E. Shils tr. K. Mannheim Ideol. & Utopia v. 272 Domination..contents itself with emphasizing the structural interrelationship..of the behaviour involved in the process of interaction..by operating with concepts like sub- and super-ordination, force, obedience, subjectibility, etc.

1976 Rev. Metaphysics 30 55 Spontaneity..in the ethical sphere amounts to the subjectibility of the will to reason and to the capacity of reason to find a response on the level of will.

2005 Linguistics & Philos. 28 683 One might suggest characterizing the relevant use of for by its subjectibility to Kimball's..rule of Dative Deletion.