Noun:

அடிபணிய செய்வது,

subordination's Usage Examples:

acting always, however, in subordination to Cardinal Wiseman; and on the latter's death (Feb.

He was, moreover, plagued by insubordination and malignity on the part of two German assistant craftsmen lodged in his apartments.

representative assembly was accompanied with a refusal to pay the customs duties and so much other insubordination that the duke appointed Colonel Thomas Dongan to succeed Andros, and instructed him to call the desired assembly.

This defeat proved a great mortification to Lord Chatham, and in his irritation against Townshend for this blow, as well as for some acts of insubordination, he meditated the removal of his showy colleague.

In 1914, after the outbreak of war, Rosa Luxemburg was sentenced to a year's imprisonment for inciting to insubordination and remained throughout the war in preventive custody.

For non-Europeans from imperially subjugated countries, the symbols of subordination were even more extensive than those applied to European proletarians.

determined to forestall the possible indignity of the The subordination of his family to an upstart dynasty.

The campaign which followed was a triumph for Selim, whose firmness and courage overcame the pusillanimity and insubordination of the Janissaries.

When Arius asserted the subordination of the Son to the Father, and denied the eternal generation, Athanasius and his party asserted the Homoousia, the cosubstantiality of the Father and the Son.

"subjugated countries, the symbols of subordination were even more extensive than those applied to European proletarians.

The general's vanity lent itself to what was asked of it; after various symptoms of insubordination had shown themselves, he was deprived of his command in 1888 for twice coming to Paris without leave, and finally on the recommendation of a council of inquiry composed of five generals, his name was removed from the army list.

Synonyms:

domination, mastery,

Antonyms:

intransitivity, disobedience, unskillfulness,