Take the 2-minute tour ×  I've found this translation
http://www.wordreference.com/iten/subordinato but I am not sure
if English legals use subordinate to define a party that is
subordinated to another.  Any suggestion?  EDIT: An
approximation of "subordinato" can be "working for someone that
employs you".  share|improve this question It's a perfectly
common usage in English too - but we just call such a person a
"subordinate" (not subordinated). –  FumbleFingers Dec 12 '12 at
17:56 ...most of these thousands of instances of "behaviour
towards subordinates" will be for this exact context, which I'm
voting to close as General Reference. –  FumbleFingers Dec 12
'12 at 17:59 I am drafting an agreement where I am say something
like "Section x - Exclusion of partnership relationship and
employment of party x" OR "Section x - Exclusion of partnership
relationship and subordinate relationship" –  mm24 Dec 12 '12 at
18:00 I'm not a lawyer, so I wouldn't want to advise on phrasing
of a (legal?) agreement. But if you s