submission

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English submissioun, from Old French soubmission, from Latin submissio, from submitto.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /səbˈmɪʃən/

• Audio (US):

  (file)

Noun

submission (countable and uncountable, plural submissions)

1. The act of submitting or yielding; surrender.
2. The act of submitting or giving e.g. a completed piece of work.

   Any submissions received after Friday will have marks deducted for lateness.

3. The thing which has been submitted.
   • 2013 June 7, Ed Pilkington, “‘Killer robots’ should be banned in advance, UN told”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 188, number 26, page 6:

     In his submission to the UN, [Christof] Heyns points to the experience of drones. Unmanned aerial vehicles were intended initially only for surveillance, and their use for offensive purposes was prohibited, yet once strategists realised their perceived advantages as a means of carrying out targeted killings, all objections were swept out of the way.

4. A submission hold in wrestling, mixed martial arts, or other combat sports.
   • 2005, Eddie Bravo, Jiu-jitsu Unleashed, page 12:

     He used overhooks to block the punches, but he didn't seem to know any submissions off the overhooks.

Synonyms

• (act of yielding): acquiescence, capitulation, concession, giving in, submittal, obeyance, yielding
• (thing submitted): submittal

Antonyms

• (antonym(s) of “act of yielding”): rebellion, control

Derived terms

• e-submission
• technical submission

 

Translations

the act of yielding

• Bulgarian: подчинение (bg) n (podčinenie), покорност (bg) f (pokornost)
• Catalan: submissió (ca) f
• Finnish: alistuminen (fi)
• French: soumission (fr) f
• Georgian: წარდგენა (c̣ardgena), შეტანა (šeṭana), განსახილველად გადაცემა (gansaxilvelad gadacema), მორჩილება (morčileba)
• German: Versand (de) m, Unterwerfung (de) f
• Hungarian: behódolás (hu), meghódolás (hu)
• Irish: umhlú m, cur isteach m, taisceadh m, géilleadh m, tabhairt isteach f
• Italian: resa (it), sottomissione (it)
• Japanese: 服従 (ja) (fukujū), 恭順 (ja) (kyōjun), 屈服 (ja) (kuppuku), 平伏 (ja) (heifuku)
• Korean: 복종(服從) (ko) (bokjong), 굴복(屈服) (ko) (gulbok)
• Latin: summissiō f
• Luxembourgish: Soumissioun f
• Macedonian: поднесување (podnesuvanje)
• Maltese: sottomissjoni f
• Maori: ngawheretanga, haurarotanga
• Portuguese: submissão (pt)
• Russian: пода́ча (ru) f (podáča), представле́ние (ru) n (predstavlénije)
• Scottish Gaelic: gèilleadh m
• Spanish: sumisión (es) f
• Swedish: underkastelse (sv) c, undergivenhet (sv) c

the act of submitting or giving e.g. a completed piece of work

• Finnish: palautus (fi) (in education), luovutus (fi), jättö (fi), lähetys (fi)
• Hungarian: beküldés (hu), benyújtás (hu), beterjesztés (hu)
• Italian: presentazione (it) f, consegna (it) f
• Maori: tāpaetanga

the thing which has been submitted

• Dutch: inzending (nl) f
• Finnish: ehdotus (fi), esitys (fi)
• French: soumission (fr) f
• Hungarian: beadvány (hu)
• Irish: aighneacht f
• Italian: invio (it)
• Macedonian: поднесок (podnesok)
• Maltese: sottomissjoni f
• Maori: tāpaetanga, tukunga
• Portuguese: submissão (pt) f
• Swedish: inlämning (sv) c

combat sports

• Armenian: please add this translation if you can
• Dutch: please add this translation if you can
• Finnish: luovutus (fi)
• French: soumission (fr) f
• German: Aufgabegriff m
• Irish: géilleadh m
• Japanese: please add this translation if you can
• Korean: please add this translation if you can
• Polish: poddanie się n
• Portuguese: finalização (pt)
• Russian: захва́т (ru) m (zaxvát), сабми́шн m (sabmíšn)
• Spanish: sumisión (es) f
• Swedish: please add this translation if you can
• Ukrainian: please add this translation if you can

Etymology 2

From sub- +‎ mission.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈsʌbˌmɪʃən/

Noun

submission (plural submissions)

1. A subset or component of a mission.
   • 1999, James J. Cooke, The All-Americans at War: The 82nd Division in the Great War, 1917-1918, page 69:

     The commander would have to communicate to his operational planners his intent — how he wanted to fight the battle and what missions and submissions were vital to achieving what the corps order had defined as missions for the division.

Middle English

Noun

submission

1. Alternative form of submissioun