a. rare. [ad. late L. subjugāl-is, f. sub- SUB- 1 + jugum yoke: see -AL.]

1

  † 1.  Under a ‘yoke’ or dominion. Obs.

2

c. 1485.  Digby Myst. (1882), III. 7. I am soveren of al soverens subjugal On-to myn empere.

3

  † 2.  Mus. ? Plagal. Obs.

4

1609.  Dowland, Ornith. Microl., 89. The Songs of Authenticall Tones must be timed deepe, of the subiugall Tones high, of the neutrall, meanly.

5

  3.  Accustomed to the yoke: of a beast of burden.

6

1896.  E. P. Evans, Anim. Symb. Eccl. Archit., 274. Lo, with what enormous ears This subjugal son appears, Most egregious ass.

7

  4.  Anat. [f. SUB- 1 b + JUGAL.] Under the jugal bone.

8

  In mod. Dicts.

9