[ad. L. subjugāt-us, pa. pple. of subjugāre (see next).]
A. pa. pple. Subjugated. Obs. or arch.
1432–50. trans. Higden (Rolls), I. 347. For cause the peple off Englonde sayethe and cryethe Gurmunde to haue subiugate Irlonde.
1447. Bokenham, Seyntys (Roxb.), 91. To his empere Many a cuntre he had subjugate.
1530. Palsgr., 742/1. For al their hye mynde they be now subjugate.
1535. Stewart, Cron. Scot., I. 442. Vnto the Romanis subjungat [sic] to be.
1596. Edw. III., III. ii. Belike, you then despair of all success, And think your country will be subjugate.
1611. Speed, Theat. Gt. Brit., 75/1. Till it was first made subiugate to the Inuasion of the Danes.
1616. R. C., Times’ Whistle, 3495. Mans sence captivd’e, his reason subiugate.
1631. T. Powell, Tom of All Trades (1876), 147. The Lord Maior … to whose commandement they be immediately subjugate.
1901. Westm. Gaz., 18 Jan., 2/1. The spirit of revolt not subjugate but gone underground.
† B. sb. A subject. Obs.
1773. J. Ross, Fratricide, I. 791 (MS.). The dupe … The servile subjugate of Satan!
