Definition of subjacent in English:

subjacent

adjective səbˈdʒeɪs(ə)ntˌsəbˈdʒeɪsnt

technical

Situated below something else.
〈技〉下面的，底下的；下方的
Example sentencesExamples
- The cause of crater formation can be envisaged as the subsidence of a structurally bound Triassic layer into a subjacent Zechstein succession, which was extending and thinning.
- At 187 m, a thin bed of iron-stained quartz sandstone drapes across an irregular surface cut into oolitic dolomitic grainstones that represent the latest phase of the subjacent shallowing record.
- Recent studies proposed that the Cretan detachment is a shallowly north-dipping normal fault, which formed subparallel to the subjacent subduction thrust in the Early Miocene.
- The metal content of the fluids thus reflects the trace-element composition of the subjacent source rocks which, in mid-ocean ridges, are basaltic.
- Viral antigen extended, in a time-dependent fashion, from nasal epithelium into the subjacent lamina propria and along olfactory nerves in cells interpreted to be perineural fibroblasts.

Derivatives

subjacency

noun

technical

Further evidence in favour of the variable analysis comes from the fact that the distribution of null objects is sensitive to subjacency.
Example sentencesExamples
- In this paper, we take a similar approach to one of the classic linguistic universals: subjacency.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin subjacent- 'lying underneath', from sub- 'under' + jacere 'to lie'.

Definition of subjacent in US English:

subjacent

adjectiveˌsəbˈjāsntˌsəbˈdʒeɪsnt

technical

Situated below something else.
〈技〉下面的，底下的；下方的
Example sentencesExamples
- The metal content of the fluids thus reflects the trace-element composition of the subjacent source rocks which, in mid-ocean ridges, are basaltic.
- Viral antigen extended, in a time-dependent fashion, from nasal epithelium into the subjacent lamina propria and along olfactory nerves in cells interpreted to be perineural fibroblasts.
- At 187 m, a thin bed of iron-stained quartz sandstone drapes across an irregular surface cut into oolitic dolomitic grainstones that represent the latest phase of the subjacent shallowing record.
- The cause of crater formation can be envisaged as the subsidence of a structurally bound Triassic layer into a subjacent Zechstein succession, which was extending and thinning.
- Recent studies proposed that the Cretan detachment is a shallowly north-dipping normal fault, which formed subparallel to the subjacent subduction thrust in the Early Miocene.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin subjacent- ‘lying underneath’, from sub- ‘under’ + jacere ‘to lie’.

单词	subjacent
释义	Definition of subjacent in English: subjacent adjective səbˈdʒeɪs(ə)ntˌsəbˈdʒeɪsnt technical Situated below something else. 〈技〉下面的，底下的；下方的 Example sentencesExamples The cause of crater formation can be envisaged as the subsidence of a structurally bound Triassic layer into a subjacent Zechstein succession, which was extending and thinning. At 187 m, a thin bed of iron-stained quartz sandstone drapes across an irregular surface cut into oolitic dolomitic grainstones that represent the latest phase of the subjacent shallowing record. Recent studies proposed that the Cretan detachment is a shallowly north-dipping normal fault, which formed subparallel to the subjacent subduction thrust in the Early Miocene. The metal content of the fluids thus reflects the trace-element composition of the subjacent source rocks which, in mid-ocean ridges, are basaltic. Viral antigen extended, in a time-dependent fashion, from nasal epithelium into the subjacent lamina propria and along olfactory nerves in cells interpreted to be perineural fibroblasts. Derivatives subjacency noun technical Further evidence in favour of the variable analysis comes from the fact that the distribution of null objects is sensitive to subjacency. Example sentencesExamples In this paper, we take a similar approach to one of the classic linguistic universals: subjacency. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin subjacent- 'lying underneath', from sub- 'under' + jacere 'to lie'. Definition of subjacent in US English: subjacent adjectiveˌsəbˈjāsntˌsəbˈdʒeɪsnt technical Situated below something else. 〈技〉下面的，底下的；下方的 Example sentencesExamples The metal content of the fluids thus reflects the trace-element composition of the subjacent source rocks which, in mid-ocean ridges, are basaltic. Viral antigen extended, in a time-dependent fashion, from nasal epithelium into the subjacent lamina propria and along olfactory nerves in cells interpreted to be perineural fibroblasts. At 187 m, a thin bed of iron-stained quartz sandstone drapes across an irregular surface cut into oolitic dolomitic grainstones that represent the latest phase of the subjacent shallowing record. The cause of crater formation can be envisaged as the subsidence of a structurally bound Triassic layer into a subjacent Zechstein succession, which was extending and thinning. Recent studies proposed that the Cretan detachment is a shallowly north-dipping normal fault, which formed subparallel to the subjacent subduction thrust in the Early Miocene. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin subjacent- ‘lying underneath’, from sub- ‘under’ + jacere ‘to lie’.
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