Definition of subsume in English:

subsume

verb səbˈsjuːmsəbˈsum

[with object]

Include or absorb (something) in something else.
most of these phenomena can be subsumed under two broad categories
Example sentencesExamples
- It is an admirable effort but it carries with it certain problems of style subsuming content.
- White suggested that causal beliefs subsume the notion of causal mechanism, but also include other concepts such as causal power, releasing condition, and liability.
- In this state of affairs one wonders why such a regime is subsumed under the heading of democracy and not domination?
- The duties of a Buddhist monk are subsumed, and, by extension, so is his connection to the master monk.
- It's at the coast that the tensions of small-town life are subsumed by the thrill and excitement of surging surf.
- At times of heightened threat perception, the assertion of values mounts and subsumes careful calculation of interests.
- Flat-out work subsumed normal existence to the extent that the cast barely believed they were living in the metropolis at all.
- It is a kind of enveloping void that subsumes the senses into a kind of frozen present.
- Teleological theories draw from the efforts of the individual agent to distinguish the real from the apparent good, and to harmonize conflicting impulses by subsuming them under a comprehensive conception of the good.
- On the one hand, in common usage, the term ‘grammar’ metonymically represents linguistic organization, even language itself, tacitly subsuming areas such as vocabulary and pronunciation.
- One of the things I inferred from the article was that the author felt that de Beauvoir was somehow living the open relationship because it was what Sartre wanted, subsuming her own desires and mores to his, as it were.
- Their art works, that comprise digital re-photographed reproductions, are an attempt to link memory and subject, subsuming memory as archival material that transcends barriers to be utilised globally.
- But with personal greed subsuming any sense of noblesse oblige or the national interest, it is time the hallowed romance of titled wealth was dispelled.
- Business leaders would lose no time in pointing out the obvious: that for business to succeed it has to be keenly attuned to a market place that subsumes myriad customer tastes, concerns and preferences.
- This is yet another step along the way to the ultimate goal of the European Union where nation states are subsumed into a federal European super state.
- He had come to discuss the Big One, the euro, which could become legal tender everywhere from the Shetlands to Sardinia, subsuming the pound, the Deutschmark, the franc and other EU currencies.
- Three important elements are subsumed under the first branch of the test.
- For me, at least, and surely for many others, perhaps more than is realized offhand, the entirety of the song is needed, and the entirety subsumes the particulars.
- What she wants or does not want is subsumed in absolute indifference and the great overarching project of finding the perfect negation of ego.
- It subsumes mountain ranges, valleys and flatlands at an elevation range of more than 6,000 feet.
Synonyms
include, encompass, embrace, contain, comprise, cover, incorporate, embody, comprehend, subsume, envelop

Derivatives

subsumable

adjective

The otherness of the other is not subsumable under apparently universal presuppositions; its acknowledgement remains a task for philosophy.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Graduate Certificate in Management is subsumable within the Graduate Diploma in Management, which is subsumable into the Master of Management.
- It also explores several conceptions of objectivity that are each either inapplicable to law or subsumable under at least one of the six conceptions just mentioned.
- A book contained on a CD-ROM could at least now be created, packaged and sold as a subsumable product along with the printed book.
- Individual and tribal morality might be subsumable under the morality of the nation.

subsumption

noun səbˈsʌm(p)ʃ(ə)nsəbˈsəm(p)ʃ(ə)n

mass noun

The action of including or absorbing one thing in another.
globalism extends its subsumption of the local under the universal
Example sentencesExamples
- subsumption of different principles within a more encompassing one
- One's own subsumption - any tool that allows people to think they are doing the right thing when buying hyper-commodified products from sites of mass-consumption needs to be attacked.
- Kierkegaard's injunction that we leap into faith should be taken less, as is normally done, as a demand for the subsumption of reason into the irrational, but as a call to show fidelity to your conviction.
- For some thinkers, places must resist total subsumption under the self.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense 'subjoin, add'): from medieval Latin subsumere, from sub- 'from below' + sumere 'take'. The current sense dates from the early 19th century.

Rhymes

abloom, assume, backroom, bloom, Blum, boom, broom, brume, combe, consume, doom, entomb, exhume, flume, foredoom, fume, gloom, Hume, illume, inhume, Khartoum, khoum, loom, neume, perfume, plume, presume, resume, rheum, room, spume, tomb, vroom, whom, womb, zoom

Definition of subsume in US English:

subsume

verbsəbˈsumsəbˈso͞om

[with object]

Include or absorb (something) in something else.
most of these phenomena can be subsumed under two broad categories
Example sentencesExamples
- Business leaders would lose no time in pointing out the obvious: that for business to succeed it has to be keenly attuned to a market place that subsumes myriad customer tastes, concerns and preferences.
- For me, at least, and surely for many others, perhaps more than is realized offhand, the entirety of the song is needed, and the entirety subsumes the particulars.
- On the one hand, in common usage, the term ‘grammar’ metonymically represents linguistic organization, even language itself, tacitly subsuming areas such as vocabulary and pronunciation.
- It's at the coast that the tensions of small-town life are subsumed by the thrill and excitement of surging surf.
- But with personal greed subsuming any sense of noblesse oblige or the national interest, it is time the hallowed romance of titled wealth was dispelled.
- Flat-out work subsumed normal existence to the extent that the cast barely believed they were living in the metropolis at all.
- Teleological theories draw from the efforts of the individual agent to distinguish the real from the apparent good, and to harmonize conflicting impulses by subsuming them under a comprehensive conception of the good.
- He had come to discuss the Big One, the euro, which could become legal tender everywhere from the Shetlands to Sardinia, subsuming the pound, the Deutschmark, the franc and other EU currencies.
- One of the things I inferred from the article was that the author felt that de Beauvoir was somehow living the open relationship because it was what Sartre wanted, subsuming her own desires and mores to his, as it were.
- It is an admirable effort but it carries with it certain problems of style subsuming content.
- At times of heightened threat perception, the assertion of values mounts and subsumes careful calculation of interests.
- This is yet another step along the way to the ultimate goal of the European Union where nation states are subsumed into a federal European super state.
- It subsumes mountain ranges, valleys and flatlands at an elevation range of more than 6,000 feet.
- The duties of a Buddhist monk are subsumed, and, by extension, so is his connection to the master monk.
- Three important elements are subsumed under the first branch of the test.
- It is a kind of enveloping void that subsumes the senses into a kind of frozen present.
- What she wants or does not want is subsumed in absolute indifference and the great overarching project of finding the perfect negation of ego.
- Their art works, that comprise digital re-photographed reproductions, are an attempt to link memory and subject, subsuming memory as archival material that transcends barriers to be utilised globally.
- In this state of affairs one wonders why such a regime is subsumed under the heading of democracy and not domination?
- White suggested that causal beliefs subsume the notion of causal mechanism, but also include other concepts such as causal power, releasing condition, and liability.
Synonyms
include, encompass, embrace, contain, comprise, cover, incorporate, embody, comprehend, subsume, envelop

Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘subjoin, add’): from medieval Latin subsumere, from sub- ‘from below’ + sumere ‘take’. The current sense dates from the early 19th century.

单词	subsume
释义	Definition of subsume in English: subsume verb səbˈsjuːmsəbˈsum [with object] Include or absorb (something) in something else. most of these phenomena can be subsumed under two broad categories Example sentencesExamples It is an admirable effort but it carries with it certain problems of style subsuming content. White suggested that causal beliefs subsume the notion of causal mechanism, but also include other concepts such as causal power, releasing condition, and liability. In this state of affairs one wonders why such a regime is subsumed under the heading of democracy and not domination? The duties of a Buddhist monk are subsumed, and, by extension, so is his connection to the master monk. It's at the coast that the tensions of small-town life are subsumed by the thrill and excitement of surging surf. At times of heightened threat perception, the assertion of values mounts and subsumes careful calculation of interests. Flat-out work subsumed normal existence to the extent that the cast barely believed they were living in the metropolis at all. It is a kind of enveloping void that subsumes the senses into a kind of frozen present. Teleological theories draw from the efforts of the individual agent to distinguish the real from the apparent good, and to harmonize conflicting impulses by subsuming them under a comprehensive conception of the good. On the one hand, in common usage, the term ‘grammar’ metonymically represents linguistic organization, even language itself, tacitly subsuming areas such as vocabulary and pronunciation. One of the things I inferred from the article was that the author felt that de Beauvoir was somehow living the open relationship because it was what Sartre wanted, subsuming her own desires and mores to his, as it were. Their art works, that comprise digital re-photographed reproductions, are an attempt to link memory and subject, subsuming memory as archival material that transcends barriers to be utilised globally. But with personal greed subsuming any sense of noblesse oblige or the national interest, it is time the hallowed romance of titled wealth was dispelled. Business leaders would lose no time in pointing out the obvious: that for business to succeed it has to be keenly attuned to a market place that subsumes myriad customer tastes, concerns and preferences. This is yet another step along the way to the ultimate goal of the European Union where nation states are subsumed into a federal European super state. He had come to discuss the Big One, the euro, which could become legal tender everywhere from the Shetlands to Sardinia, subsuming the pound, the Deutschmark, the franc and other EU currencies. Three important elements are subsumed under the first branch of the test. For me, at least, and surely for many others, perhaps more than is realized offhand, the entirety of the song is needed, and the entirety subsumes the particulars. What she wants or does not want is subsumed in absolute indifference and the great overarching project of finding the perfect negation of ego. It subsumes mountain ranges, valleys and flatlands at an elevation range of more than 6,000 feet. Synonyms include, encompass, embrace, contain, comprise, cover, incorporate, embody, comprehend, subsume, envelop Derivatives subsumable adjective The otherness of the other is not subsumable under apparently universal presuppositions; its acknowledgement remains a task for philosophy. Example sentencesExamples The Graduate Certificate in Management is subsumable within the Graduate Diploma in Management, which is subsumable into the Master of Management. It also explores several conceptions of objectivity that are each either inapplicable to law or subsumable under at least one of the six conceptions just mentioned. A book contained on a CD-ROM could at least now be created, packaged and sold as a subsumable product along with the printed book. Individual and tribal morality might be subsumable under the morality of the nation. subsumption noun səbˈsʌm(p)ʃ(ə)nsəbˈsəm(p)ʃ(ə)n mass noun The action of including or absorbing one thing in another. globalism extends its subsumption of the local under the universal Example sentencesExamples subsumption of different principles within a more encompassing one One's own subsumption - any tool that allows people to think they are doing the right thing when buying hyper-commodified products from sites of mass-consumption needs to be attacked. Kierkegaard's injunction that we leap into faith should be taken less, as is normally done, as a demand for the subsumption of reason into the irrational, but as a call to show fidelity to your conviction. For some thinkers, places must resist total subsumption under the self. Origin Mid 16th century (in the sense 'subjoin, add'): from medieval Latin subsumere, from sub- 'from below' + sumere 'take'. The current sense dates from the early 19th century. Rhymes abloom, assume, backroom, bloom, Blum, boom, broom, brume, combe, consume, doom, entomb, exhume, flume, foredoom, fume, gloom, Hume, illume, inhume, Khartoum, khoum, loom, neume, perfume, plume, presume, resume, rheum, room, spume, tomb, vroom, whom, womb, zoom Definition of subsume in US English: subsume verbsəbˈsumsəbˈso͞om [with object] Include or absorb (something) in something else. most of these phenomena can be subsumed under two broad categories Example sentencesExamples Business leaders would lose no time in pointing out the obvious: that for business to succeed it has to be keenly attuned to a market place that subsumes myriad customer tastes, concerns and preferences. For me, at least, and surely for many others, perhaps more than is realized offhand, the entirety of the song is needed, and the entirety subsumes the particulars. On the one hand, in common usage, the term ‘grammar’ metonymically represents linguistic organization, even language itself, tacitly subsuming areas such as vocabulary and pronunciation. It's at the coast that the tensions of small-town life are subsumed by the thrill and excitement of surging surf. But with personal greed subsuming any sense of noblesse oblige or the national interest, it is time the hallowed romance of titled wealth was dispelled. Flat-out work subsumed normal existence to the extent that the cast barely believed they were living in the metropolis at all. Teleological theories draw from the efforts of the individual agent to distinguish the real from the apparent good, and to harmonize conflicting impulses by subsuming them under a comprehensive conception of the good. He had come to discuss the Big One, the euro, which could become legal tender everywhere from the Shetlands to Sardinia, subsuming the pound, the Deutschmark, the franc and other EU currencies. One of the things I inferred from the article was that the author felt that de Beauvoir was somehow living the open relationship because it was what Sartre wanted, subsuming her own desires and mores to his, as it were. It is an admirable effort but it carries with it certain problems of style subsuming content. At times of heightened threat perception, the assertion of values mounts and subsumes careful calculation of interests. This is yet another step along the way to the ultimate goal of the European Union where nation states are subsumed into a federal European super state. It subsumes mountain ranges, valleys and flatlands at an elevation range of more than 6,000 feet. The duties of a Buddhist monk are subsumed, and, by extension, so is his connection to the master monk. Three important elements are subsumed under the first branch of the test. It is a kind of enveloping void that subsumes the senses into a kind of frozen present. What she wants or does not want is subsumed in absolute indifference and the great overarching project of finding the perfect negation of ego. Their art works, that comprise digital re-photographed reproductions, are an attempt to link memory and subject, subsuming memory as archival material that transcends barriers to be utilised globally. In this state of affairs one wonders why such a regime is subsumed under the heading of democracy and not domination? White suggested that causal beliefs subsume the notion of causal mechanism, but also include other concepts such as causal power, releasing condition, and liability. Synonyms include, encompass, embrace, contain, comprise, cover, incorporate, embody, comprehend, subsume, envelop Origin Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘subjoin, add’): from medieval Latin subsumere, from sub- ‘from below’ + sumere ‘take’. The current sense dates from the early 19th century.
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