subject

1 کامپیوتر و شبکه:: کاربر (Subject)

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

2 عمومی:: موكول‌ به‌، زیرموضوع‌، مبتدا، درمعرض‌ گذاشتن‌، آزمودنی (آمار)، موضوع قرارداد، فرد، شخص‌، شیی‌، موضوع، فاعل‌، موضوع‌، نهاد، مبحث‌

شبکه مترجمین ایران

3 عمومی:: سوژه، سوژه

واژگان شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general:: subject sb/sth to sth [ often passive ] to make someone or something experience an unpleasant or worrying thing • The inquiry found that they had been subjected to unfair treatment. • "I didn't want to subject him to such a long journey," she said.

Cambridge-Phrasal Verbs

2 general::   noun topic or person under consideration ADJ. big, complex, vast | simple | excellent, fascinating, good, interesting | cheerful Can we talk about a more cheerful subject? | gloomy, unpleasant | delicate, difficult, embarrassing | taboo Work is a taboo subject when we go out for dinner. | closed I don't wish to discuss it any further?the subject is closed. | chosen Each candidate has to speak for three minutes on their chosen subject. | pet Once he gets onto his pet subject there's no stopping him. VERB + SUBJECT cover, debate, discuss, talk about, touch on We touched briefly on the subject. | deal with I wasn't quite sure how to deal with the delicate subject of money. | examine, have a (fresh) look at, investigate, look into We want to have a fresh look at the difficult subject of social security benefits. | bring up, broach, get onto, raise | drop Let's drop the subject since we don't seem to be able to agree. | stick to I wish he'd stick to the subject rather than telling us his boring stories. | get off, wander off She was supposed to be speaking about sales figures, but she kept wandering off the subject. | get back to, return to Getting back to the subject of heating, has anyone got any suggestions for improvements? | avoid | change Don't change the subject. SUBJECT + VERB arise, come up The subject of gambling has come up several times recently. SUBJECT + NOUN matter I like the way she writes, although I'm not interested in her subject matter. PREP. on a/the ~ While we're on the subject of the theatre, has anyone been to see the new show? PHRASES a range of subjects We discussed a wide range of subjects. area of study ADJ. difficult, easy | compulsory, core, main | additional, optional, special, subsidiary | specialist | arts, science | academic VERB + SUBJECT take What subjects are you taking at A level? | offer The department offers seven different subjects in all. | fail (in), pass She was disappointed to fail in two of her four subjects. | drop SUBJECT + NOUN area The syllabus is divided into five subject areas. PREP. in a/the ~ He did well in every subject. PHRASES a choice of subject/subjects His unusual choice of subjects made it harder to find a job. | a range of subjectsNOTEsubjects of studydo, read, study ~do ~ is more commonly used with school subjects (but may also be used with university subjects): She did maths, physics and chemistry at school.study ~ is used with both school and university subjects: He studied German at school. She went on to study mathematics at university.read ~ is only used with university subjects and is quite formal: She was educated privately and at Pembroke College, where she read classics.lecture in, teach ~ He taught music at a school in Edinburgh.Other verbs used with subject can also be used with particular subjects of study: Half the students take geography at A level. We offer accounting as a subsidiary course.~ degree, a degree/diploma in ~ a law degree a higher diploma in fine art~ class, course, lecture, lesson The genetics lectures are on a different campus.~ department, a/the department of ~ All enquiries should be made to the Department of Architecture.~ graduate, student, undergraduate Some architecture graduates gain further qualifications in specialist fields.~ lecturer, teacher, tutor He's an English teacher at Highland Road School.~ professor, (a) professor of ~ She's professor of linguistics at the University of Wales.the study of ~ The study of philosophy helps you to think critically.in ~ He got As in history and art.,   adj. subject to sth likely to be affected by sth VERBS be, seem | become | leave sb/sth, make sb/sth His illness left him subject to asthmatic attacks. ADV. very | increasingly | rather | still At this stage these are proposals and are still subject to change. under the authority of sb/sth VERBS be Everyone was entirely subject to the whim of the Sultan. | become | remain | make sb/sth All the priories were made directly subject to the abbot of Cluny. ADV. entirely | directly | expressly

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

3 general:: noun field: I'm studying that subject in school. noun topic: The subject of the book is whales. noun serfs: They are subjects of the King. adj. vulnerable: You are all subject to the laws. verb exposed: He was subjected to torture.

Simple Definitions

4 general:: In addition to the idiom beginning with SUBJECT, Also see CHANGE THE SUBJECT.

American Heritage Idioms

5 general:: Phrase(s): subject someone or something to something to cause someone to endure someone or something. • I didn’t mean to subject you to Uncle Harry. • I am sorry I have to subject you to all this questioning.

McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs

6 general:: subject verbs discuss/talk about a subject • Have you discussed the subject with your husband? change the subject (= start talking about something different ) • She tried to change the subject. mention a subject • The subject was not mentioned again. deal with/cover a subject (= speak or write about it ) • The subject is dealt with in great detail in his previous book. touch on a subject (= say or write a little about it ) • In his speech, he touched on the subject of death. bring up/raise a subject (= deliberately start talking about it ) • You brought the subject up, not me. get onto a subject (= happen to start talking about it ) • We somehow got onto the subject of detective stories. broach a subject (= start talking about a sensitive subject ) • She hesitated, wondering exactly how to broach the subject of their sleeping arrangements. get back to a subject • Somehow I just knew in the end we would get back to the subject of money. drop a subject (= stop talking about it ) • To her relief, Julius dropped the subject. avoid/keep off/stay off a subject (= not talk about it ) • I knew he was trying to avoid the subject of drugs. • She hoped that Anna would keep off the subject of Luke for the next few hours. get somebody off a subject (= make them talk about something else ) • It was difficult to get him off the subject of cars. a subject comes up (= people start talking about it ) • The subject of payment never came up. adjectives an interesting/fascinating subject • Fame is a fascinating subject. a difficult/complex subject (= very complicated ) • Immigration is a complex subject. a controversial subject • The content of the curriculum has become a controversial subject. a sensitive/touchy subject (= one that people may get upset about ) • Steer clear of complicated issues or sensitive subjects. a delicate subject (= one that may be embarrassing ) • She carefully avoided discussing the delicate subject of money. a taboo subject (= one that it is not acceptable to mention ) • For them, death was not a taboo subject. phrases a subject of/for discussion • TV is a favourite subject for discussion. a subject of conversation • She searched for a new subject of conversation. a subject of/for debate (= a subject people discuss and disagree about ) • The reason for the increased risk of cancer is still a subject of debate. a subject of controversy (= a subject people disagree about strongly ) • Nuclear power is still the subject of considerable controversy. a subject area (= a group of related subjects ) • He has written a lot in this subject area.

transnet.ir