a. rare. [f. L. subjicĕre, to SUBJECT + -IBLE.]
† 1. Capable of being subjected to (dominion, control, etc.). (Only Jer. Taylor.) Obs.
1638. Jer. Taylor, Serm. Gunpowder Treason, 50. A thing not subjicible to their penitentiall judicature. Ibid. (1649), Gt. Exemp., Disc. ii. § 6. Before the susception of it he was not a person subjicible to a command. Ibid. (1660), Duct. Dubit., III. i. rule 5 § 2. Actions … are subjicible to laws.
2. Logic. Capable of being made the subject of a predicate. Hence Subjicibility.
In mod. Dicts.
