subjicible, a. rare.
(səbˈdʒɪsɪb(ə)l)
[f. L. subjicĕre, to subject + -ible.]
† 1. Capable of being subjected to (dominion, control, etc.). (Only Jer. Taylor.) Obs.
| 1638 Jer. Taylor Serm. Gunpowder Treason 50 A thing not subjicible to their penitentiall judicature. 1649 ― Gt. Exemp. Disc. ii. §6 Before the susception of it he was not a person subjicible to a command. 1660 ― Duct. Dubit. iii. i. rule 5 §2 Actions..are subjicible to laws. |
2. Logic. Capable of being made the subject of a predicate. Hence subjiciˈbility.
| In mod. Dicts. |