subjective
- adjective
- /səbˈdʒɛktɪv/
- In my opinion, time is both subjective and and objective.
- subjective experience
- subjective feelings
- subjective perceptions
It's all objective or all subjective, whatever and that.
- It's all objective or all subjective, whatever and that.
- It's too subject to subjective interpretation, you might say.
- Today's moralists agree that ethics is a subjective issue, right?
- I think there are multitude of subjective viewpoints.
- I think it's perhaps subjective to each individual.
- And that's because there are certain subjective assumptions that we do all share.
- There's a non subjective answer to both of those.
- Membership in these regimes is based on subjective political criteria.
- I meant like there's some kind of like subjective experience.
- And so how can moral truth be subjective when we're the same as a people?
- I think it's subjective, like depends on the person.
- And that really is a subjective question.
- And all those skew and create subjective bias in our interpretation reality.
- It's hiring and are you making subjective calls when you hire?
- You know, a lot of this is is pretty subjective stuff, but we'll say this.
- Well, you know, success is, is all a fairly subjective term anyway.
- So well, pain is subjective, person to person, it's different.
Examples
-
His opinion about the movie is highly subjective and may not reflect the general consensus.
-
Art in all of its forms is subjective, right?
-
I think it's perhaps subjective to each individual.
-
And that really is a subjective question.
-
Look, I mean, it's all subjective, right?
-
I think it's subjective, like depends on the person.
-
Even basic facts are seen as subjective.
-
I mean, these things are inherently subjective but I certainly feel that we made the right choice, yes.
-
My definition also incorporates an appropriate balance between the subjective and objective features of the nation.
Academic text (1999) -
Today's moralists agree that ethics is a subjective issue, right?
Synonyms
Not based on facts and guided by personal feelings
Putting personal feelings and opinions before facts
Depending on a person or group's point of view
Antonyms
How Subjective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Subjective comes from the familiar word subject, and the part sub- means 'under'; a subject is the person who feels or thinks something. So subjective describes an idea or feeling that comes from a person's own mind or opinion, not from outside facts.