v. Obs. [a. F. assubjectir (16th c.), mod. assujétir, -jettir, f. as- = à to + subject (mod. sujet) SUBJECT.] To subdue, reduce to subjection.
1579. Fenton, Guicciard. (1618), 142. An earnest desire to assubiect it to himselfe.
1656. Earl Monm., Advt. fr. Parnass., 125. People newly assubjected, easily rebel, if they be forced to change their religion.