v. Obs. Also 5 -iugue. [ad. F. subjuguer or L. subjugāre to SUBJUGATE.] trans. To subjugate. Also Subjuging vbl. sb.
1471. Caxton, Recuyell (Sommer), 367. They late yow wete that they haue good right to subiugue yow. Ibid. (1474), Chesse, III. v. (1883), 124. A knyght of rome … that had newly conquerid and subiuged the yle of Corsika.
1592. Wyrley, Armorie, 26. Such people by plaine feate of Armes subjuged.
1660. A. Sadler, Subjects Joy, 29.
| Except Thou be our Prince: and make Us bow, | |
| And yield our Necks, to thy Subjuging too? |
