Object

• population: These Norman castles gave the Normans of 1066 power bases from which they could subjugate the English population.

• other: Such a society needs to subjugate others, to establish some visible superiority.

• country: For non-Europeans from imperially subjugated countries, the symbols of subordination were even more extensive than those applied to European proletarians.

• knowledge: Their memory is activated against dominant opinions; they enact a rebellion of subjugated knowledges.

Modifying Another Word

• totally: The aim is to totally subjugate this strategic region, with its rich oil and gas deposits, to US will.

• fully: Fortunately for Iraq, Saddam has failed miserably in his attempts to fully subjugate the people of Iraq.

Preposition: by

• prince: An ignorant and impoverished population was more readily subjugated by Princes of the Church.

• man: Social animals are the most easily subjugated by man, and several species of Canidae hunt in packs.

Modifying Another Word

• not: In the west I subjugated mighty lands Which the kings before me had not subjugated.

• finally: It was restored eleven years later, but by the end of the century it was finally subjugated to the ultimate will of Parliament.

• always: Although it relied on mass mobilization, this was never a central plank of its strategy, and was always subjugated to diplomacy.