Difference between Discipline and Subject

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: NOUN

A category in which a certain art, sport or other activity belongs, or a sub-category of said activity.
A specific branch of knowledge or learning
A flagellation as a means of obtaining sexual gratification
A set of rules regulating behaviour
A punishment to train or maintain control
A systematic method of obtaining obedience
An enforced compliance or control
A controlled behaviour; self-control
A system of essential rules and duties.
Self-inflicted and voluntary corporal punishment, as penance, or otherwise; specifically, a penitential scourge.
The enforcement of methods of correction against one guilty of ecclesiastical offenses; reformatory or penal action toward a church member.
The subject matter of instruction; a branch of knowledge.
Severe training, corrective of faults; instruction by means of misfortune, suffering, punishment, etc.
Training to act in accordance with established rules; accustoming to systematic and regular action; drill.
The treatment suited to a disciple or learner; education; development of the faculties by instruction and exercise; training, whether physical, mental, or moral.
An instrument of punishment; a scourge, or the like, used for religious penance. See disciplinarium.
That which serves to instruct or train; specifically, a course of study; a science or an art.
Correction; chastisement; punishment inflicted by way of correction and training; hence, edification or correction by means of misfortune or suffering.
Subjection to rule; submissiveness to control; obedience to rules and commands: as, the school was under good discipline.
The methods employed by a church for enforcing its laws, and so preserving its purity or its authority by penal measures against offenders. Three kinds of discipline were known to the ancient synagogue, all of which are entitled excommunication. In most modern Protestant churches discipline consists of three penalties: public censure, suspension, and excommunication.
Specifically, ecclesiastical: The laws which bind the subjects of a church in their conduct, as distinguished from the dogmas or articles of faith which affect their belief.
A set or system of rules and regulations; a method of regulating practice: as, the discipline prescribed for the church.
Mental and moral training, either under one's own guidance or under that of another; the cultivation of the mind and formation of the manners; instruction and government, comprehending the communication of knowledge and the regulation of practice; specifically, training to act in accordance with rules; drill: as, military discipline; monastic discipline.
A branch of knowledge or teaching.
A set of rules or methods, as those regulating the practice of a church or monastic order.
Punishment intended to correct or train.
A state of order based on submission to rules and authority.
Controlled behavior resulting from disciplinary training; self-control.
Control obtained by enforcing compliance or order.
Training expected to produce a specific character or pattern of behavior, especially training that produces moral or mental improvement.
A branch of knowledge
A system of rules of conduct or method of practice
The trait of being well behaved
The act of punishing
Training to improve strength or self-control

In decorative art, a pictorial representation of human figures or animals; a picture representing action and incident.
In the fine arts, the plan or general view chosen by an artist; the design of a composition or picture; the scheme or idea of a work of art: as, a historical subject; a genre subject; a marine subject; a pastoral subject.
In contrapuntal works, the theme given out at the beginning, to which (in fugue and canon) the answer responds, and with which the counter-subject is combined which is taken as the basis for thematic development, for imitation, etc.
In music: In general, the theme or melodic phrase on which a work or movement is based, consisting of few or many tones variously combined and treated; a motive. When two or more principal subjects are used, they are often known as first, second, etc.
In Kantian and modern philosophy, the self or ego to which in all thought all mental representations are attributed (according to Kant); also, a real (hypothetical) thing in which mental phenomena are supposed to inhere.
In metaphysics: A real thing to which given characters relate and in which they are said to inhere.
In logic, that term of a proposition of which the other is affirmed or denied.
In grammar, that of which anything is affirmed; the nominative of a verb, without or with modifiers; the member or part of a sentence signifying that of which predication is made.
That on which any mental operation is performed; that which is thought, spoken, or treated of: as, a subject of discussion or negotiation; a subject for a sermon or a song; the subject of a story.
One who or that which is the cause or occasion of something.
One who is peculiarly sensitive to psychological experimentation; a sensitive.
Specifically— A dead body used for dissection.
A person or thing regarded as the recipient of certain treatment; one who or that which is exposed or liable to something specified.
One who is placed under the authority, dominion, or controlling influence of another; specifically, one who owes allegiance to a sovereign and is governed by his laws; one who lives under the protection of, and owes allegiance to, a government.
The mind or thinking part as distinguished from the object of thought.
The essential nature or substance of something as distinguished from its attributes.
The term of a proposition about which something is affirmed or denied.
The noun, noun phrase, or pronoun in a sentence or clause that denotes the doer of the action or what is described by the predicate.
One who is under surveillance.
A corpse intended for anatomical study and dissection.
A person or animal that is the object of medical or scientific study.
One that experiences or is subjected to something.
A basis for action; a cause.
A course or area of study.
A theme of a composition, especially a fugue.
Something that is treated or indicated in a work of art.
One concerning which something is said or done; a person or thing being discussed or dealt with.
One who is under the rule of another or others, especially one who owes allegiance to a government or ruler.
A person who owes allegiance to that nation
A branch of knowledge
Some situation or event that is thought about
A person who is subjected to experimental or other observational procedures; someone who is an object of investigation
The subject matter of a conversation or discussion
(logic) the first term of a proposition
(grammar) one of the two main constituents of a sentence; the grammatical constituent about which something is predicated
Something (a person or object or scene) selected by an artist or photographer for graphic representation

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: ADJECTIVE

Contingent or dependent.
Likely to incur or receive; exposed.
Prone; disposed.
Being in a position or in circumstances that place one under the power or authority of another or others.
Possibly accepting or permitting
Being under the power or sovereignty of another or others

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: VERB

To impose order on someone.
To punish someone in order to (re)gain control.
To teach someone to obey authority.
To train someone by instruction and practice.
Train by instruction and practice; especially to teach self-control
Punish in order to gain control or enforce obedience

Refer for judgment or consideration
Make subservient; force to submit or subdue
Make accountable for
Cause to experience or suffer or make liable or vulnerable to

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: TRANSITIVE VERB

To inflict ecclesiastical censures and penalties upon.
To improve by corrective and penal methods; to chastise; to correct.
To accustom to regular and systematic action; to bring under control so as to act systematically; to train to act together under orders; to teach subordination to; to form a habit of obedience in; to drill.
To educate; to develop by instruction and exercise; to train.
To impose order on.
To punish in order to gain control or enforce obedience. : punish.
To train by instruction and practice, as in following rules or developing self-control: : teach.

To submit to the authority of.
To subjugate; subdue.
To cause to experience, undergo, or be acted upon.

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: OTHER WORD TYPES

Especially to teach self-control
Develop (children's) behavior by instruction and practice
The act of disciplining
Synonyms To train, form, educate, instruct, drill, regulate.
To keep in subjection; regulate; govern.
Specifically To execute the laws of a church upon (an offender).
To correct; chastise; punish.
To train or educate; prepare by instruction; specifically, to teach rules and practice, and accustom to order and subordination; drill: as, to discipline troops.

Force to submit or subdue
Make subservient
Likely to be affected by something
Apt, Likely, etc. See apt.
Synonyms Subordinate, subservient, inferior.
Submissive; obedient.
Hence Exposed or liable, as to what may confirm or modify: with to: as, subject to your approval; subject to correction.
Exposed; liable, from extraneous or inherent causes; prone: with to: as, a country subject to extreme heat or cold; a person subject to attacks of fever.
Being under the power or dominion of another.
Placed or situated under or beneath.
To be or become subject.
To bring under power, dominion, or sway; subdue; subordinate.
To submit; make accountable, subservient, or the like; cause to undergo; expose, as in chemical or other operations: with to: as, to subject clay to a white heat.
To expose; make liable or obnoxious: with to: as, credulity subjects one to impositions.
To put, lay, or spread under; make subjacent.

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: RELATED WORDS

Restraint, Rigor, Sort out, Branch of knowledge, Subject field, Subject area, Field of study, Check, Study, Subject, Correct, Condition, Train, Field, Correction

National, Subjugate, Guinea pig, Field, Discipline, Subordinate, Nonexempt, Theme, Taxable, Case, Content, Dependent, Matter, Issue, Topic

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: DESCRIBE WORDS

Rectitude, Punishment, Prudence, Disciplinary, Indiscipline, Rigor, Sort out, Field of study, Check, Study, Subject, Correct, Condition, Train, Field

National, Subjugate, Guinea pig, Field, Discipline, Subordinate, Nonexempt, Theme, Taxable, Case, Content, Dependent, Matter, Issue, Topic

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

Topics include the structure of the discipline, interrelatedness among basic concepts, discipline specific practices, and the design of instruction to facilitate deep learning.
Interim ratings and unsatisfactoryfollowp ratings are discipline and may be the basis for additional discipline, up to and including dismissal.
There are certain words in every academic discipline that become a part of the technical nomenclature of that particular discipline.
Discipline Individuals found to have engaged in harassment will be subject to discipline as deemed appropriate by the School.
Additional Qualifications Include: o Doctoral degree in psychology, education, medicine or a related discipline and any state licensure required for that discipline.
Progressive discipline refers to increasing discipline depending on the severity or frequency of violations of expectations.
Discipline of students with disabilities and students presumed to have a disability for discipline purposes.
Discipline also has a role on a human plane, when parents discipline their children.
Anyone who violates this policy will be subject to discipline, which may include discipline or dismissal as appropriate.
There are occasions, however, when informal discipline alone is insufficient and formal corrective discipline becomes necessary.

The subject does not need to be aware of any certificate operations, unless you configure the certificate template to interact with the subject.
Approvals are subject to underwriting and program guidelines and are subject to change without notice.
Explain that withdrawals will be subject to ordinary income tax, and may be subject to tax penalties.
Lands so acquired shall be subject to the trust, if any, to which the lands exchanged therefor were subject.
It applies to both the subject distinguished name and the subject alternative name.
Subject: Prayer for taking necessary steps against the growth of mosquito subject: Prayer taking.
Your orders are offers to purchase subject to our acceptance, which we may reject or cancel subject to refund.
Subject condition types describe the JSON representation of subject conditions that you can use in policy definitions.
The subject is mentioned din capital fonts and that subject need not be underlined.
SUBJECT: Type the subject here and underline it.

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: QUESTIONS

Does capital budgeting undermine fiscal discipline?
Why document discipline and termination procedures?
Does responsibility-centered discipline really work?
Is environmental management accounting a discipline?
Is Corporate Communication Management a discipline?
Is proactive discipline better than reactive discipline?
Why do mountain bike suspension forks vary from discipline to discipline?
Should you discipline your cat with physical discipline?
Is the discipline of psychology a scientific discipline?
What is the best way to discipline trigger discipline?

Is selective attention determined by subject quality?
Are guaranteed payments subject to tax withholding?
What subject is required for aeronautical engineering?
What are observers' and subject expectancy effects?
What are subject complements and predicate pronouns?
Are sentential subjects structurally subject-specific?
Can a permissive subject be a condition of a mandatory subject?
Are wages subject to Futa subject to state unemployment tax?
How is the new subject tangential to the first subject?
Are the foreign language SAT Subject Test Subject Tests multiple choice?

‹‹ Critical vs Appraising

Confound vs Discombobulate ››

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DISCIPLINE AND SUBJECT

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: NOUN

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: ADJECTIVE

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: VERB

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: TRANSITIVE VERB

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: OTHER WORD TYPES

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: RELATED WORDS

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: DESCRIBE WORDS

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: SENTENCE EXAMPLES

DISCIPLINE vs SUBJECT: QUESTIONS