subordinati

Subordinati is a term used in multiple languages with meanings centered on being under the authority or dependency of something or someone. In grammar, subordination refers to the relation between clauses in which one clause, the subordinate clause, depends on another, the main clause. Subordinate clauses can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs within a sentence. Common types include noun clauses (that-clauses), relative clauses (which-clauses), and adverbial clauses (because, while, if-clauses). They are usually introduced by subordinating conjunctions or relative pronouns and cannot stand alone as complete sentences.

In organizational contexts, subordinates are individuals who report to a supervisor or manager. They form part of the formal hierarchy within an organization or institution. Clear delineation of roles, responsibilities, and reporting lines helps coordinate work, assign accountability, and manage performance. Effective supervision involves communication, guidance, and alignment with organizational goals.

In law and public policy, subordinate or delegated legislation refers to rules, regulations, orders, or bylaws created by an authority under powers granted by primary legislation. Subordinate instruments must be within the scope of the enabling act and are subject to judicial and parliamentary oversight.

The term's usage and exact sense vary by language and field, but across contexts it centers on the idea of dependency or hierarchical placement.