Subhumerate
Sub‐hu″mer‐ate (?), v. t. [See Sub-, Humerus.] To place the shoulders under; to bear.Nothing surer ties a friend than freely to subhumerate the burden which was his. Feltham.
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Webster's Dictionary 1913
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, C. & G. Merriam Co., 1913.
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Subhyaloid
Sub‐hy″a‐loid (?), a.(Anat.) Situated under the hyaliod membrane.
Subhyoidean
Sub′hy‐oid″e‐an (?), a.(Anat. & Med.) Situated or performed beneath the hyoid bone; as, subhyoidean laryngotomy.
Subimago
‖Sub′i‐ma″go (?), n. [NL. See Sub-, and Imago.] (Zoöl.) A stage in the development of certain insects, such as the May flies, intermediate between the pupa and imago. In this st...
Subincusation
Sub‐in′cu‐sa″tion (?), n. [Pref. sub + L. incusatio accusation, fr. incusare to accuse.] A slight charge or accusation. Bp. Hall.
Subindex
Sub‐in″dex (?), n.; pl.Subindices (�). (Math.) A number or mark placed opposite the lower part of a letter or symbol to distinguish the symbol; thus, a0, b1, c2, xn, have 0, 1, ...
Subindicate
Sub‐in″di‐cate (?), v. t. [Pref. sub + indicate: cf. L. subindicare.] To indicate by signs or hints; to indicate imperfectly. Dr. H. More.
Subindication
Sub‐in′di‐ca″tion (?), n. The act of indicating by signs; a slight indication. “The subindication and shadowing of heavenly things.” Barrow.
Subindividual
Sub‐in′di‐vid″u‐al (?), n. A division of that which is individual.An individual can not branch itself into subindividuals. Milton.
Subinduce
Sub′in‐duce″ (?), v. t. To insinuate; to offer indirectly. Sir E. Dering.
Subinfer
Sub′in‐fer″ (?), v. t. & i. To infer from an inference already made. Bp. Hall.
Subinfeudation
Sub‐in′feu‐da″tion (?), n.(Law) (a) The granting of lands by inferior lords to their dependents, to be held by themselves by feudal tenure. Craig. (b) Subordinate tenancy; under...
Subingression
Sub′in‐gres″sion (?), n. Secret entrance. Boyle.
Subintestinal
Sub′in‐tes″ti‐nal (?), a.(Anat.) Situated under, or on the ventral side of, the intestine.
Subinvolution
Sub‐in′vo‐lu″tion (?), n. Partial or incomplete involution; as, subinvolution of the uterus.
Subitaneous
Sub′i‐ta″ne‐ous (?), a. [L. subitaneus. See Sudden.] Sudden; hasty. Bullokar. — Sub′i‐ta″ne‐ous‐ness, n.
Subitany
Sub″i‐ta‐ny (?), a. Subitaneous; sudden; hasty. Hales.
Subito
‖Su″bi‐to (?), adv.(Mus.) In haste; quickly; rapidly.
Subjacent
Sub‐ja″cent (?), a. [L. subjacens, p. pr. of subjacere to lie under; sub under + jacere to lie.] 1. Lying under or below.2. Being in a lower situation, though not directly benea...
Subject
Sub‐ject″ (?), a. [OE. suget, OF. souzget, sougit (in which the first part is L. subtus below, fr. sub under), subgiet, subject, F. sujet, from L. subjectus lying under, subject...
Subject (2)
Sub‐ject″, n. [From L. subjectus, through an old form of F. sujet. See Subject, a.] 1. That which is placed under the authority, dominion, control, or influence of something els...
Subject (3)
Sub‐ject″ (?), v. t. [imp. & p. p.Subjected (?); p. pr. & vb. n.Subjecting.] 1. To bring under control, power, or dominion; to make subject; to subordinate; to subdue.Firmness o...
Subject-matter
Sub″ject–mat′ter (?), n. The matter or thought presented for consideration in some statement or discussion; that which is made the object of thought or study.As to the subject-m...
Subjected
Sub‐ject″ed (?), a. 1. Subjacent. “Led them direct... to the subjected plain.” Milton.2. Reduced to subjection; brought under the dominion of another.3. Exposed; liable; subject...
Subjection
Sub‐jec″tion (?), n. [L. subjectio: cf. OF. subjection, F. subjétion. See Subject, a.] 1. The act of subjecting, or of bringing under the dominion of another; the act of subduin...
Subjectist
Sub″ject‐ist (?), n.(Metaph.) One skilled in subjective philosophy; a subjectivist.
Subjective
Sub‐jec″tive (?), a. [L. subjectivus: cf. F. subjectif.] 1. Of or pertaining to a subject.2. Especially, pertaining to, or derived from, one's own consciousness, in distinction ...