intransitive. To submit, yield. With dative of the person submitted to.

To bend the neck under a yoke; hence, to become a thrall or subject; to submit, yield, render obedience to.

intransitive. To bend, bow; to submit, yield, render obedience. Frequently with to.

past participle in reflexive or intransitive sense = that has surrendered. Hence in passive sense = forced to surrender, subdued. Obsolete. Cf. yi…

figurative. To bow, stoop, submit (to).

To take or fall into a posture more or less approaching that of lying at rest. figurative (from a and c) To bow in subserviency or submission; to…

The clemency or forbearance which may be exercised by a conqueror or absolute ruler (or later, in extended use, by God), esp. to a prisoner or…

The clemency or forbearance which may be exercised by a conqueror or absolute ruler (or later, in extended use, by God), esp. to a prisoner or…

To bow, submit. Obsolete.

intransitive. To be subject, to submit.

To succumb, yield ground. Obsolete.

to come (also to put oneself) in a person's will: to submit oneself to a person's wishes or decision; similarly to come in will to a person. to come i…

intransitive. To be or become subject, submit to. Obsolete.

intransitive (for reflexive). To submit oneself to. Scottish. Obsolete.

transferred and figurative. To lower oneself, submit, yield.

intransitive. To submit, yield; to declare or acknowledge one's loyalty or allegiance. Obsolete.

Without construction. intransitive in same sense.

To place oneself under a certain control or authority; to become subject or surrender oneself to another. intransitive in same sense.

figurative. To ‘bow’ to superior power or authority; to humble oneself, yield obedience. Const. to, under. Now somewhat rare.

intransitive. To submit or subject oneself to a law or the rule of law; to conform or defer to a person's will or wishes, a requirement, etc.

figurative (transitive) To commit to, leave to the decision of; (intransitive) to submit advisedly to. Obsolete.

To be biassed, incline, lean, be drawn or attracted (to, towards). Also, to bend, submit, yield (to); to submit to do something. Obsolete.

The clemency or forbearance which may be exercised by a conqueror or absolute ruler (or later, in extended use, by God), esp. to a prisoner or…

to come (also to put oneself) in a person's will: to submit oneself to a person's wishes or decision; similarly to come in will to a person. to come i…

intransitive (quasi-passive). To be led; to submit to being led.

intransitive (figurative) To acknowledge oneself beaten; to give way, give in, submit. Usually knuckle down or knuckle under.

intransitive. To submit tamely; to cringe; to crawl meekly or humbly.