Subject.

Subject, subservient, submissive. Frequently const. to. Obsolete.

In predicative use, passing into adj.: Subject, subordinate (to a person, etc.).

That is under the rule or dominion of a sovereign or a conquering or ruling power; owing allegiance… In predicative use. Frequently with to, †unto.

Frequently with to. = obedient, adj. 1b. Obsolete.

Acknowledging, or subject to, the authority or rule of another; subject. Chiefly with to. Now archaic.

Under the control or authority of; subject or subservient to; dependent, subordinate. Usually with to. Chiefly Scottish in later use.

Belonging to a lower rank, grade, class, or order, and hence governed by or under the authority of one… Of a person or group of people.

That is under a person's dominion; subservient, subordinate. Also: of or relating to subordination.

Subject or subservient to; attached or belonging to. Obsolete.

Of a person or group of people: subordinate, inferior (to another); of a lower rank. Now chiefly in critical and cultural theory, esp. post-colonial…

In extended use: bound or subject to something. Obsolete.

Subject to the rule, power, or authority of another; answerable, amenable to some authority; dependent, subject; (hence) submissive, obsequious…

attributive or as adj. Having the status or character of a vassal; subject, subordinate; †servile. Chiefly figurative.

That performs a service; serving. Also: subordinate, subject; = subservient, adj. 1. Somewhat rare except in legal contexts (see sense B. 1).

Acting or serving in a subordinate capacity; subordinate, subject. Frequently with to. Of a person.

Subject, submissive to.

Subservient, subordinate, ministering (to).

Having only a derived authority; acting under the direction of another, subordinate. Cf. A. 1d.

Occupying a lower position or rank; subject. rare.

Of a prisoner or defeated enemy: wholly within the power of his or her captors. Cf. discretion, n. 1b. Obsolete. rare.

Church History. A member of a religious house assigned by a superior to a particular (usually administrative or domestic) office; spec. a monk or…

Subject to an external law: opposed to autonomous.

With the sense ‘that stands in a subordinate or subsidiary relationship to another larger, more important, or more significant thing; subsidiary…