SUB 
SUB 
SUB 
SOBXRaTSR (subaro), oris, m. he who 
2 ploughs near to any thing. Plin. 
BijBaReSC 8 (sub & aresco), is, n. 3. to 
2 become somewhat dry. Vitruv. 
SOBaRGuTOLOS (sub & argutulus), a, 
3 um , adj. somewhat pert. Gdl. 
S0BaRM.aLAS (sub & armus), e, adj. that 
3 is under the arm. — Hence, Subarmale, 
is, n. or, Subarmalis, is, m. a kind of gar¬ 
ment which perhaps was thrown back under 
the arm. Valerian, ap. Treh. Poll, and 
ap. Vopisc. 
S0BXRS (sub & aro), as, a. 1. to plough 
2 under or near any thing, virapoco. Ptm. 
S0BaRR5GaNTBR (sub & arroganter), 
1 adv. somewhat arrogantly or proudly, 
virnXa^oncos. Cic. 
SOBaSPER (sub & asper),era, erum, adj. 
2 somewhat rough. Cels. 
SOBaSSeNTIS^ (sub & assentio), is, n. 
2 4. or SOBaSSeNTIOR, iris, dep. 4. to 
yield or assent a little. Quintil. Subas- 
sentientibus humeris. 
SDBaSSS (sub &asso), as, a. 1. to roast 
3 a little or by degrees. Apic. Subassare 
tubera. Id. pisces. 
SPBaTIS (subo) onis, f. desire of copula- 
2 tion, said of hogs. Plin. 
S0BAUDI8 (suit & audio), is, a. 4. to 
3 hear a little, or, simply, to hear. Apul. 
-IT Also, to understand. A scon. 
SOBAURaTOS (sub &. auratus), a, um, 
2 adj. somewhat gilt. Pctron. annulus. 
S0BAUSC0LT8 (sub & ausculto), as, a. 
1. to listen, hearken, eavesdrop, viraxpo- 
ciopai. Cic. 
SOBAUSTeROS (sub & austerus), a, um, 
2 adj. somewhat tart. Cels. Vinum sub- 
austerum. 
SuBBaLBe (sub & balbe), adv. somewhat 
3 stammeringly or stutteringly. Spartian. 
SuBBaLLIS, onis, m. as it were, under- 
3 Ballio, vice-Ballio. Plant. 
SuBBXSIIACaNOS (sub & basilica), a, 
3 um, adj. one who walks in piazzas or 
courts to inquire about news ; an exchange- 
walker, an idle lounger. Plaut. 
SuBBlBS (sub & Bibo), is, ibi, Ibitiim, 
2 a. 3. to drink a little , tipple, vwottIoio. 
Plaut. and Sueton. 
SuBBINi (sub & bini), os, a, adj. two or 
3 two and two. Manil. 
SuBBLaNDISR, iris, dep. 4. to flatter, 
3 caress or fondle a little, or, in general, 
to fondle, caress, flatter. Plaut. alicui. 
SuBBREVTS (sub & brevis), e, adj. sorne- 
2 wliat short. Plin. 
SuBCASROLEOS (sub &cseruleus), a, um, 
2 adj. bluish. Cels. 
SuBCaNDIDCS (sub & candidus),a, um, 
2 adj. somewhat white, whitish, v-6XcvKOf. 
Plin. 
SuBCaVOS (sub & cavus), a, um, adj. 
2 hollow underneath. Lucret. 
SuBCeNTORIS (sub & centi irio), onis, 
2 m .a subcenturion, under-centurion, ii<ps- 
KarovTaoxos. Lin. 
SuBCeNIORIS, as. 2 See Succcnturio. 
SuBCeRNS, and SuCCeRNS (sub & cer- 
2 no), is, crevi, cretum, a. 3. to range, 
bolt, scarce or sift meal, ckkp'lvw, ayOw. 
Plin. - if Also, to shake, agitate 
toss. Sever, in JRtna. 
SOBCINERICIOS (sub & cinericius), a, 
3 um, adj. baked under or in the ashes. Isi- 
dor. panis. 
SuBCiNGS, &.c. See Succingo. 
SC'BCISfVOS. See Subsecivus. 
SuBCOaCTOS, a, um, adj. an incorrect 
reading, in Cass. B. G. 3, 44. Ed. Oa- 
dend. reads coactus. 
SuBCCELeSTIS (sub & coelestis), e, adj. 
3 under the heavens. Tertull. 
SuBCCENS (sub & coeno), as, a. 1. to sup 
2 or eat below, viroSenrucio. Quintil. G, 3. 
SuBCCEROLEOS, a, um. See Subcwru- 
2 leus. 
SOBCoNTOMeTAoSe (sub & contuineli- 
1 ose), adv. somewhat reproachfully or cun- 
tumeliovsly, v<]iv/3pioTiKdis. Cic. 
SuBCOaUS (sub & coquo), is, a. 3. to 
3 cook a little or slightly. Marcell. Em- 
pir. 
SuBCoRTeX (sub & cortex) jcis, m. and 
3f. the inner bark or rind. Vcgct. 
SOBCRaSSiTLiS (sub & crassulus, not 
3 used, dimin. of crassus), a, um, adj. 
somewhat thick. Capitolin. 
RCBCRioSCS. See Succresco. 
^OBCReTOS, or SuCCReTOS particip. 
* iirom subcerno. 
SuBCRiSPOS (sub& crispus), a, um, adj. 
1 somewhat crisped, curled, or frizzled. Cic. 
capiilus. 
SuBCRuDuS (sub & crudus), a, um, adj. 
2 somewhat raw, not quite boiled. Cato and 
Cels. 
SOBCROeNTOS (sub & cruentus), a, um, 
2 adj. somewhat bloody, vdtatuoc. Cels. 
SuBCOBS, &c. See Succubo. 
SuBCuLTRS (sub & culter), as, a. 1. to 
3 cut with a knife. Jlpic. 
SuBCuMBOS, or SuCCuMBCS (unc.), i, 
3 _m. a bnundary-slorie. Auct. de limit. 
SuBCoNES (sub & cuneo), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1. to jam by wedges, to wedge. Vi¬ 
truv. 
SuBCuRVOS (sub& curvus), a, um, adj. 
3 somewhat crooked. Ammian. 
SuBCOSToS (sub & custos), odis, in. and 
3 f. an under-keeper, vnoipiXal, avTtcpv- 
Xajj. Plaut. 
SuBDEaLBS (sub & dealbo), as, a. 1. to 
3 make whitish. Varr. 
SuBDeBIIAS (sub & debilis), e, adj. 
2 somewhat weak or lame. Sueton. 
SOBDeBIXATaTOS (sub & debilitatus), 
1 a, um, adj. somewhat weakened, debili¬ 
tated, or discouraged, virc^aa&cucbii. 
Cic. 
SuBDeFICIS (sub & deficio), is, n. 3. to 
3 become somewhat or gradually weak or 
languid. Curt. 
SuBDIaCSNOS (sub & diaconus), i, m. 
3 a subdeacon, virofiaxovos. Cod. Jus 
tinian. 
SuBIHaIAS (sub dio), e, adj. in the open 
2 air, vnalSpios. Plin -'Hence, Subdi¬ 
ale, a sollar. Plin. — Instead of it, we 
And subdival. Tertull. — Subdi.valis, c, 
is used for subdialis by Ammian. 
SuBDIFFICriAS (sub & difficilis), e, 
1 adj. somewhat difficult, iiroxaXcwds. Cic. 
SuBOiFFiDS (sub &. diffido), is, n. 3. to 
1 distrust a little. Cic. 
SuBDISJuNCTIVOS (sub & disjuncti- 
3 vus), a, um, adj.subdisjunctive, said of two 
things opposed to each other, cither so that 
one only at once, or neither of them, may 
take place, or so that one or the other must 
take place. Pandect. 
SuBDISTIJVGUS (sub& distinguo), is, a. 
3 3. to make a small interpunction, as, a co¬ 
lon. Ascon. 
SuBDITITIOS, and SuBDITICroS (sub- 
3 do), a, um, adj. pretended, supposed, 
feigned, supposititious, counterfeit, hiro- 
fioXipaTos, vzdffXq to;. Cic. 
SOBDITIVOS (id.), a, um, supposititious, 
counterfeit, spurious, supposed, feigned, 
pretended. Plaut. and Sueton.- --if Al¬ 
so, put for another. Arnob. 
SuBDITS (frequentat. of subdo), as, a. 1. 
3 to afford, supply. Lucret. 
SuBDITuS, a, um. See Subdo. 
SuBDiu (sub & diu, for dio), adv. in the 
day time, by day, xaS’ fipepav. Plaut. 
SuBDiVaIAS. 5 See Subd,alls - 
SuBDIVADS (sub & divido), is, isi, isum, 
3 a. 3. to subdivide. Augustin, iibros. 
SuBDIVISIS (subdivido), onis, f. a sub- 
3 division. Hieronym. 
SuBDTVISOS, a, um. See Subdivido. 
SuBDo (sub & do), is, dldi, ditum-, a. 3. 
to put., place, or set under, vnori§rnu. 
Cic. ignes. Ovid, se aquis, h. c. to 
dive. Hence, Liv. spiritus alicui, h. e. 
to make proud. — Hence, to put under in 
writing, write below. Gcll. versus. — 
Also, in speaking, to subjoin. Anson. 
Iilico subdidisti. — Also, to subjugate , 
make subject, reduce. Tacit. Ne feiriinre 
imperio subderentor. Tibull. Proles sub- 
dita regno. — Also, to expose, subject, 
give up, leave to. Plin. Ep. rem casibus. 
Lucret. rem oculorum visui, h. e. to 
make visible. Sil. colla Furtunaj, h. e. 
to bend. — Also, to put. one tiling or per¬ 
son in the place of another, to substitute. 
Cic. judicem in meum locum. Gcll. 
verbum verbo. Particularly, with de¬ 
ception, to substitute, put something spu¬ 
rious into the place of what is true and 
genuine, to .forge, counterfeit, falsify. 
Tacit, testamentum. Cic. aliquem in 
alicujus locum. Hence, Subditos, a, 
um, supposititious, spurious, counterfeit, 
pretended, false. Liv. filius. — Also, to 
suborn. Tacit. -IT Also, to put, ap¬ 
ply or give to. Liv. calcaria equo, h. e. 
to apply the spurs, to spur. Tacit, tau- 
ros aratro, h. e. to join or put to. Virg 
Flamma medullis subdita, h. e. inject.-:. 
Ovid. Subdita teinplo Appias, h. e. near 
it- — Hence, to use, apply. Cud. Just. 
suppiicia. 
S0BD5CE8 (sub & doceo), es, a. and n. 
1 2. Trans, to teach somewhat or now and 
then, viroStSacrKu). Cic. - ITIntranu 
to be an assistant-teacher, assist as an un¬ 
der-teacher. Augustin, gramrnatico. 
SOBD 0 CT 8 R (subdoceo), oris, m. an 
3 undcr-tcachcr, under-master, usher. Au- 
son. 
SuBDSLe (subdolus), adv. deceitfully, 
2 cunningly, craftily, subtly, inovXus 
Plaut. 
SC'BD8L0S (sub & dolus), a, um, adj 
2 cunning, crafty, deceitful, sly, subtle, 
dnarriXos. Cats, oratio. Sallust, homo. 
— Hence, dangerous. Martial, rete. 
S0BD8MS (sub & dorno), as, ui, Itum, a. 
3 1 .to tame, subdue. Plant. 
S0BD0BIT8 (sub & dubito), as, n. 1 . te 
be somewhat doubtful, doubt a little, hnev - 
So lagoi. Cic. 
SuBDOCS (sub & dueo), is, xi, ctum, a. 
3. to draw from under, draw away, take 
away, particularly secretly or by stealth. 
Cato. Ubibullabit vinum, ignem subdu- 
cito. Virg. ensem capiti. Cais. lapi- 
des ex turri. Liv. aliquid furto. Pro- 
pert. amores, sc. by intrigue. — Also, in 
general, to withdraw, take away, remove. 
Cic. cibnm athleta;, li. c. to withhold. 
Tcrent. se clam alicui, li. c. to withdraw 
one's self by stealth, steal away. — Hence, 
to withdraw, draw off, lead away. ■ Cas. 
copias in proximum collem. Liv. co- 
hortes e de.xtro cornu. — Also, to re¬ 
move, conceal, hide. Pandect, rem de 
judic.io. — Also, to loosen, open, by 
purges or emetics. Cels, alvum. — 
Also, to reckon, reckon together , calcu¬ 
late, compute, cast up or balance an ac¬ 
count. Cic. rationes, h. e. to cast up an 
account. So, also, Id. calculos. Id. 
summam. Hence, Tcrent. and Cic. 
Subducta ratione, ft. e. with deliberation. 
•—- If Also, to draw up. lift or raise up. 
Liv. cataractam in tantum altitudinis. 
Ovid, tunicas. — Hence, to haul to laud, 
draw ashore, avcXsciv, (opposed to de- 
ducere, xaStXxciv.) Coes, naves. Liv. 
classem. -IT Also, to bring or lead to 
a place. Sallust, milites in primam aci- 
em. Cats, copias in collem. (See above.) 
- IT Also, to draw down. Virg. Se 
suhducere eolles incipiunt, A. e. de¬ 
crease, decline, lose themselves in the plain. 
-IT See, also, Subductus, a, um. 
SuBDuCTARXOS (subduco), a, um, adj. 
3 that with which any thing is drawn or lift¬ 
ed up. Cato, funis. 
S0BD0CTI8 (Id.), onis, f. a drawing a 
ship ashore, hauling it to land. Cais. _ 
IT Also, a computation, calculation. _ 
Hence, figur. Cic. Subductiones. 
SCBDuCTOS, a, um, particip. from sub- 
duco. - IT Adj. remote, retired, con¬ 
cealed. Plin. cubiculum. Martial. 
Terra snbductior. 
ROBDuLCIS (sub & dulcis), e, adj. some- 
2 wliat sweet, viroyXvKdi;. Plin. 
SuBDORuS (sub & dnrus), a, um, adj. 
2 somewhat hard or difficult. Q. Cic. 
S0BED8 (sub & edo), is, Sdi, esum, a. 3 
3 to cat or wear away underneath, virorpio- 
yr ii. Ovid. 
S0BE8 (sub & eo), is, Ivi and ii, Itum, 
irreg. n. 4. to go under any tiling, virctpi, 
Svuio. Ovid, aquas. Cues, tectum, ft. e. 
under a roof, into a house. Virg. operta 
• telluris. Liv. Luna sub orbeni solis su- 
b t. Hence, Proper!.. Subire alicui, or, 
Juvenal, aliquem, fur concurnbere cum 
aliquo. —* Hence, to go under, stoop. 
Virg. Tile astu subit, ft. e. stooped. Id. 
mucronein, to run under thesicord. Par- 
ticularly, to go under any thing for the 
purpose of carrying it, to bear. Herat. 
onus. Virg. pareutem humeris. Id. fe- 
retro. — Hence, figur. to encounter, 
undergo, sustain, endure, suffer. Cic. 
labores. Id. prenam. Id. dolorem. 
Id. judicium. Virg. and Plin. currnni, 
A. e. to be yoked to a chariot. Ovid, ver- 
bera, ft. e. to be beaten. Also, with an 
inf nit. following, for cimari. Stat. pel- 
lere tela. —— H Also, to go or come up, 
ascend, climb, mount. Hirt. collem. 
Liv. tnuros. Virg. Orbem medium 
4 C 
