英语词组subject to是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Idiom

subject tosubject (someone/something) to (something)

to cause someone or something to experience something.

How do you feel about subjecting people to random drug testing?My daughter's only three, but I've already subjected her to all sorts of music, from bebop to hip-hop.

Usage notes: often said about experiencing something unpleasant:

The company's accounts were subjected to close investigation.

Phr V

subject to

subjects, subjecting, subjected

subject sb/sth to sth

to make someone experience something unpleasant, or to treat something in a very severe wayusually passive

While he was in prison, he was subjected to frequent beatings.The report has been subjected to detailed analysis.

be subject to (something)

1. To be guided, controlled, or ruled by something. Remember, when you travel to a foreign country, you are subject to their unique laws and traditions, not your own. I'm afraid our stores are subject to the rules established by the corporate headquarters, so there's nothing we can do about it here. Of course, all of our plans there will be subject to the weather—if we get nothing but rain, we'll be spending the vacation indoors.

2. To be required to receive, incur, or experience something. During your stay at this institution, your room will be subject to weekly inspections. Any company caught misrepresenting its tax liabilities will be subject to an external audit carried out by our regulatory branch.

3. To be prone or susceptible to something; to be likely or inclined to incur or experience something. I've been subject to hay fever since I was a child. While the small island usually gets blissful sunshine, its location means it is subject to awful storms every now and then.

subject (one) to (someone or something)

To force one to tolerate, endure, or deal with someone or something. I'm sorry for subjecting you to my dad's political rant. He can't talk about anything else at dinner. They subjected the prisoner to all sorts of physical and mental torture to extract information from him.

subject to (something)

1. Guided, controlled, or ruled by something. Remember, when you travel to a foreign country, you are subject to their unique laws and traditions, not your own. I'm afraid our stores are subject to the rules established by the corporate headquarters, so there's nothing we can do about it here. Of course, all of our plans there will be subject to the weather—if we get nothing but rain, we'll be spending the vacation indoors.

2. Required to receive, incur, or experience something. During your stay at this institution, your room will be subject to weekly inspections. Any company caught misrepresenting its tax liabilities will be subject to an external audit carried out by our regulatory branch.

3. Prone or susceptible to something; likely or inclined to incur or experience something. I've been subject to hay fever since I was a child. While the small island usually gets blissful sunshine, its location means it is subject to awful storms every now and then.

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.

subject to something

likely to have something, such as a physical disorder, The sick man was subject to dizzy spells. I am subject to frequent headaches.

subject to

To cause someone to undergo or experience something: The commander subjected the troops to daily inspections. The oil platform was subjected to extreme weather.

词组	subject to
释义	Idiom subject tosubject (someone/something) to (something) to cause someone or something to experience something. How do you feel about subjecting people to random drug testing?My daughter's only three, but I've already subjected her to all sorts of music, from bebop to hip-hop. Usage notes: often said about experiencing something unpleasant: The company's accounts were subjected to close investigation. Phr V subject to subjects, subjecting, subjected subject sb/sth to sth to make someone experience something unpleasant, or to treat something in a very severe wayusually passive While he was in prison, he was subjected to frequent beatings.The report has been subjected to detailed analysis. phrasesubject to1. subject sb to sth usually passive to force someone to experience something very unpleasant: She was subjected to years of battering and abuse before she finally divorced her husband. An African-American friend told me that she is subjected to racist behavior every day. Human rights groups complained that the men had been subjected to torture during interrogation.2. *subject sth* to tests/analysis/scrutiny etc** to test something or examine it carefully: Drugs are subjected to rigorous testing before they can be marketed. The airplane wing is being subjected to scrutiny, as it is thought that the crash could have been caused by a fault in its design. In her report, Patricia M. Morgan subjects government crime statistics to careful analysis.3. be subjected to sth to be affected by physical forces such as heat, light, energy etc: When rocks are subjected to very high temperatures, structural changes occur. They warned us that if the building were subjected to the force of a major earthquake it would certainly collapse. be subject to (something) 1. To be guided, controlled, or ruled by something. Remember, when you travel to a foreign country, you are subject to their unique laws and traditions, not your own. I'm afraid our stores are subject to the rules established by the corporate headquarters, so there's nothing we can do about it here. Of course, all of our plans there will be subject to the weather—if we get nothing but rain, we'll be spending the vacation indoors. 2. To be required to receive, incur, or experience something. During your stay at this institution, your room will be subject to weekly inspections. Any company caught misrepresenting its tax liabilities will be subject to an external audit carried out by our regulatory branch. 3. To be prone or susceptible to something; to be likely or inclined to incur or experience something. I've been subject to hay fever since I was a child. While the small island usually gets blissful sunshine, its location means it is subject to awful storms every now and then. subject (one) to (someone or something) To force one to tolerate, endure, or deal with someone or something. I'm sorry for subjecting you to my dad's political rant. He can't talk about anything else at dinner. They subjected the prisoner to all sorts of physical and mental torture to extract information from him. subject to (something) 1. Guided, controlled, or ruled by something. Remember, when you travel to a foreign country, you are subject to their unique laws and traditions, not your own. I'm afraid our stores are subject to the rules established by the corporate headquarters, so there's nothing we can do about it here. Of course, all of our plans there will be subject to the weather—if we get nothing but rain, we'll be spending the vacation indoors. 2. Required to receive, incur, or experience something. During your stay at this institution, your room will be subject to weekly inspections. Any company caught misrepresenting its tax liabilities will be subject to an external audit carried out by our regulatory branch. 3. Prone or susceptible to something; likely or inclined to incur or experience something. I've been subject to hay fever since I was a child. While the small island usually gets blissful sunshine, its location means it is subject to awful storms every now and then. 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. subject to something likely to have something, such as a physical disorder, The sick man was subject to dizzy spells. I am subject to frequent headaches. subject to v. To cause someone to undergo or experience something: The commander subjected the troops to daily inspections. The oil platform was subjected to extreme weather.
随便看	tread on somebody's toes tread on someone's heels tread on someone's toes tread on (someone's) toes tread on their heels tread on their toes tread on toes tread on your heels tread on your toes treads treads a fine line treads a thin line treads carefully treads lightly treads on air throwing a bone to one throwing a bone to somebody throwing a bone to them throwing a bone to us throwing a bone to you throwing a curve throwing a curveball throwing a curve ball throwing a fit throwing a hissy