SUB 
SUB 
SUB 
nnv qnhibat — Figur. Vircr. Herb® ISCBGRCNNI8 (sub & grunnio) 
noxsumD.u. 1 *b UI _ o little. Pan in. Molai 
is, n. 
4. 
subeunt, A. e. to grow, spring or come up 
-ir Also, to go to or into any tiling, 
approach., advance, draw near, come up to. 
Lie. ad hostes. Id. ad urbem. Virg. 
muftis. Odd. latebras. Horat. cavum, 
h. e. to go into, enter. Liv. Nunquam 
co subiri potuit. So, also, in chess. 
Ovid. Partem subire, to make an attack 
upon a part. — Also, to approach for the 
purpose of speaking to, to accost, address. 
Slat. Tonantem Juno subit. — Also, 
filin', to come or go. Cic. Verba sub 
acumen stili subeant. Virg. Subeunt 
niorbi. Ovid. Subeunt inihi fastidia 
(feminarum), h. e. comes upon. — Hence, 
to Jail upon, assail, attack, invade. Virg. 
llerbesum. Liv. moenia. — Also, to 
come into one’s mind, suggest itself to 
one’s recollection, occur. Liv. Subiit 
cogitatio animum. Ovid. Mentem sub¬ 
iit, quo priemia facto pararis. Id. Sub- 
eunt verba. - If Also, to come in the 
place of any one, succeed, come after. Liv. 
Prims legioni tertia subiit. Ovid. I ureas 
subiere columns. Ovid. Subiit argentea 
p ro l es ._If Also, to come unobseryed- 
ly, come by stealth, steal upon, steal into. 
Ovid. Subit sopor furtim. Propcrt. Ilia 
subit.-IT See, also, Subitup, a, um. 
SOBER (unc.), eris, n. the cork-tree, cork- 
oak, (Quercus saber, L.), vipos, <pe\kos, 
ipXoios 6cv6pov. Plin. - If Also, 
cork. Virg. , , 
SOBeReCTOS, a,um,particip. from sube- 
3 rigo. ,. . „ 
SOBERECS (suber), a, um, adj. of the 
2 cork-tree. Seven. Summon, bubereus 
cortex. r .. 
SCBERIeS, ei, f. same as Suber. Luca. 
3 ap. Fest. 
SOBeRIGQ (sub & erigo), is, exi, ectum, 
3 a. 3. to raise or lift up. Sil. Isthmon su- 
berigit unda. 
SuBERINOS (suber), a, um, adj. same as 
ft&hereus. Sidon. 
SOBeRRS (sub&erro), as, n. 1. to wan- 
3 der any where, vieonXavaopai. Ltau- 
dian. montibus. ..... - • 
SOBeX (for snbjex, from subjicio), icts, 
m. that which is laid under, a bottom, base. 
Enn. „ 
SOBeXHTBEB (sub &. exlubeo), es, a 4. 
3 to represent by any thing, to exhibit or 
show somewhat. Arnob. 
SuBFeRMeNTaTOS (sub & fermenta- 
3 tus), a, um, adj. somewhat fermented. 
Tprtu 11 
SOBFeRVEQ, SuBFeRVeFXCI5, &c. 
2 See Sufferveo, &.c. _ . „ 
SuBFLaVOS, and SuFFLaVOS (sub & 
2 flavus), a, um, adj. somewhat yellowish or 
flaxen. Sueton. capillus. 
S0BF5DI5. See Suffodio. 
SuBFRIGIDe (subfrigidus), adv. some- 
3 what coldly, vnoifjvXP u) S- — Hence, some 
what absurdly or sillily. (Jell. 
SOBFRIGIUOS (sub & frigidus), a, um, 
3 adj. somewhat cold, cool, vnbxj/vxP'‘S- 
Figur. Ammian. Sulifrigidum arguinen- 
SOBFOSCOLCS, and SuFFOSCCLOS 
3 (dimin. of subfuscus, or suffuscus), a, 
um, adj. somewhat dark-brown. Avid. 
SuBFOSUOS, and SuFFOSCuS (sub & 
2 fuscus), a, uni, adj. somewhat dark- 
brown. Tacit. Margarita subfusca et 
liventia. 
SuBGERB, & c. See Sagger a, 
S0BGL0TI8 (sub & glutio), is, n. 4. to 
3 sob, yex, hickup. Veget. 
SuBGRANDIS (sub & grandis), e, adj. 
1 somewhat large or big. Cic. Subgrande 
cubiculum. 
S0BGREHI6R. See Suggredior. 
SuBGRuNDX, and SOGGRulN.DX (sub & 
9 grunda), IB, f. tlic eaves oj a house which 
" protect the loads from the rain, yr.iaov. 
BuBGRONDaRJUM (unc.), ii, n. the 
3 grave of a child not yet Jorty days old. 
Fill a. Plane. _„ - -nv R 
SuBGRuNUaTIB, or SOGGRONDaPIS 
2 (subgrunda, or suggrunda), onis, t ..the 
caves of a house, ydaioai s- Vitruv. C.in- 
tlierii prominentes ad extremam sub- 
BOliSira"!' or SOGGRONDIUM 
3 (unc.), ii, n. the eaves oj a house. Vi 
“ )rue. Tabulae in subgrundus collo¬ 
cate. 
3 to grunt a little. Paulin. JVolan. 
SOBHjEREB (sub & hereo), es, n. 2. to 
3 hang, stick, cleave. Valor. Max. m sus- 
picione. 
SEBllASTARIdS (sub &hasta), a, um, 
3 adj. to be sold by auction. Cod. Theoa. 
possessiones. . 
SOBIIaSTaTIB (subhasto), onis, f. a sale 
3 by auction. Cod. Just. 
SOBIIaSTS (sub & hasta), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. to sell by auction, XakvponwMV). 
Cod. Theod. . 
SOBHoRRESCB (sub & liorresco), is, n. 
3 3. to become rough or boisterous. Sis enn. 
ap. Non. 
S0BH6RRID0S (sub & homdus), a, um, 
1 adj. somewhat rough or uncouth, vrroibpi- 
KioSris. Cic. Tristis, taciturnus, sub- 
liorridus. 
SOBHuMIDfS (sub & huinidus), a, um, 
1 adj. somewhat moist. Cels. 
S0BJXCE8, es, ui, n. 2. to be or lie beneath, 
to lie below or near a thing, iirShsipai 
Plin. Ep. Subjacens mare. Id. Fenes- 
tvis subjacet vestibulum vill®. — 
If Also, to be subject or exposed to, to be 
joined or connectrd with , to exist or be 
present. Quin til. Causa, cui subjacent 
lites, h. e. belong. -If Also, to be in 
the power of any one. Lactant. Subjacet 
deo. ,. , 
SOBJaCTB, as, a. 1. same as Subjccto. 
3 Varr. 
SOBTCeS, um, m. See Subex. 
SuBICOLUM (subjicio), i, n. that winch is 
laid wider any thing. Plant. 
SOBTDOS (unc.), a, um, adj. burning with 
3 love: or, skilled in matters vf love. Gcll. 
19, 9, e poeta. 
SuBJeCTe (subjectus), adv. humbly, sub- 
1 missively. Cces- 
SuBJICTIB (subjicio), onis, f. a putting 
or placing under, virdSecris- Hence, that 
which is put undei • a catapuita. Vitruv. 
— Cic. Sub aspectum, h. e. the bringing 
or placing of a thing under one's view. 
_ If ‘Also, a forging or falsifying. 
Liv. testamenti.-IT Also, an adding, 
annexing or subjoining. ^net. ad Her. 
rationis. — Hence, a rhetorical Jigure, 
when an orator asks a question, and them 
supplies the answer, dvSvQopa. Auct. ad 
pi er , _ Also, an annexed explanation. 
Auct. ad Her. 
SUBJECTIVE (subjectivus), adv. relating 
3 to the subject. Martian. Capell. 
SuBJeCTIVOS (subjectus), a, um, adj. 
3 that is added or subjoined. Tertull. - 
IT Apul. pars, h. e. the subject of a sen 
SOBJECT8 (frequentat. of subjicio), as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1. to throw or put under, 
vnoriSriiu. Ovid, manus.-IT Also, 
to add, join or apply to. Horat. stimulos 
alicui, h. e. to prick. -If Also, to throw 
or cast up, dyappirrroj. Virg. arenam 
alte. . , 
SOBJECTBR (subjicio), 6ns, m. a forger 
1 or falsifier, viro/JnXtvi- Cic. testamen- 
SOBJeCTUM (Id.), l, n. thcsubpect. Apul. 
SOBJeCTOS (Id.), us, m. a putting under, 
2 joining to. Plin. 
SOBJeCTuS, a, nm, particip. from sub- 
jicio. - IT Adj. lying under. Lie. 
aquiloni.-*T Also, subject, subjected, 
in subjection, rulrd over. Hence, Suli- 
iecti, subjects. Tacit. -IT Also, sub¬ 
ordinate. Cic. Sub metum subject a 
sunt pigritia pudor, &c. -- If Also, 
Inina- near or by any thing, bordering 
upon. Liv. Campus vne subjectus. 
Cic. Alvi natura subjecta stomacno. 
_If Also, connectrd with, or belonging 
to any thing. Cic. Memoria et scientia 
oratoribus subjecta esse debent. Id. 
Materia ad argumentnm subjecta. 
S0BTGTT8. See Suhagito. 
S0BIG8 (sub & ago), is, egi, actum, a. 3. 
to drive, bring, lead, or conduct to a 
place, vvaya. Varr. sues in umbrosum 
locum. Liv. naves ad castellum. 
Hence, figur. to bring to any thing, force, 
constrain, compel, oblige. Liv. hostes ad 
derlitionem. Id. Metu subactus. Also, 
with nt following. Plant. Ego ilium 
verberibus, nt sit quietus, subegero. 
Also, with an ivfinit. Sallust. Mortales 
falsos fieri suhegit. Liv. Tarquinienses 
metu subegerat, frumentum exercitui 
8£>4 
pnsbere. — Also, to drive, put in motion, 
impel. Virg. navem conto. Val. Flacc, 
pontum remis, h. e. to row. - -IT Also, 
to drive up or upwards. Virg. lemburn 
adverso flumine, h. c. to row against the 
stream. Sil. ad sidera. —- 1J Also, to 
join to any thing. Sencc. sonipedes ju- 
go, h. e. to yoke. -IT Also, to work, 
prepare, as, by kneading, pounding, 
ploughing, chewing, &c. Cato, corium 
pilis. Vitruv. terram cum paleis. Plin. 
farinam, ft. e. to knead. Id. Subigere 
non queunt, h. e. masticate. Id. Pelles 
subacta;, ft. e. tanned, dressed. Ovid. 
opus digitis, ft. e. to spin. — Hence, of 
the earth, to work, break up, dig, till, 
plough, cultivate. Cic. glebas. Id. arva 
aratris. — Also, to rub, curry. Colum. 
terga. Vitruv. candela inteisque, ft. e. 
to rub, polish. — Also, to whet, sharpen, 
edo-c. Virg. secures in cote. — Also, 
to^make soft, pliable or manageable. Se- 
nec. virum, ft. e. to break the spirits of. — 
Also, to torment, excruciate. Acc. Mors 
amici subigit. —Also, to make tame, tame. 
Colum. virum. — Hence, of men and 
nations, to make subject, subject, reduce , 
subjugate, vanquish, conquer, subdue. 
Sallust, nationes. Cic. partem orbis. 
Id. duos vici et stibegi. Also, of ani¬ 
mals. Id. Aquila subigit anguem. 
Hence in a double sense. Sueton. 
Gallias' Ciesar subegit, Nicomedes Ca- 
sarem. — Also, to work, form, cultivate. 
Cic. Ingenium subactum. Liv. Homi¬ 
nes subacti.-IT Cic. Subigit. 
SuBJICIB (sub & jacio), is, jeci. jectum, 
a. 3. to throw , put , Zo-y, or set under or 
below, WIW. Cic. ignem. Pirn. 
ova gallinis. Nepos . epistolam sub pul- 
vinum. Liv. aliquid oculis, or, Auct. 
ad Hcrcmn. sub aspectum, ft. e. to place 
under or before one's eyes, to make visible. 
_Hence, to subject, make subject, submit. 
Cic. se imperio alicujus. Virg. Par- 
cere subjectis, ft. e. the humble or sub¬ 
missive. — Also, to expose, subject, make 
liable. Cces. navigaflonem hienn, A. e. 
to expose to the dangers of a tempest. 
Cic seel us odio. Id. bona voci prigco- 
nis, or, Id. sub pracone, ft. e. to cause 
to be sold by auction. So, also, simply, 
Sueton. Sulijicere. Hence, Cic. Sulijici 
sensibus. Id. Mare est subjectum ven- 
ti s . _ Also, to drive, under any thing. 
Van-, oves sub arbores. — Also, to put 
in the place of another, to substitute. Hirt. 
integras copias vnlneratis. — Hence, to 
substitute false for true, forge falsify. 
Cic. testamenta. —Hence, to subordinate, 
ramre, or place one thing under another, 
reckon one thing under or within another. 
Cic. partes (ft. c. species) generilms. - 
If Also, to throw upwards, raise, sit or 
lift up. Liv. regem in equum. Virg. 
corpora saltu in equos, ft. e. to leap on 
their horses. — Hence, Subjicere te, to 
rise, climb up; as ,Vrrg. Alnusse subjicit. 
Id. taurus. So, also, Subjici, for subji¬ 
cere se ; as, Virg. Subjecta flamma 
If Also, to place near or at the foot of. 
Liv. Hides colli, ft. e. to build at the foot 
of a hill. Id. castra urbi, A. e. to pitch 
near. — Hence, to add, join. Ovid, pen- 
nas. Cic. Ossa subjecta corpon. feo, 
also, in speaking and writing, to add, 
subjoin. Cic. rationem. — Also, to place 
near or hi,. Cats, castris legumes. - 
Also, to connect. Cic. sententiam ■ 
voce, A. e. an idea with a word, to 
stand any thing by it. So, also, Id. rei 
voci. — Also, to put after an VJ' 1 "|* 
Q uintil. longis litens breves.- Hence, 
to subjoin, answer, reply. Cic. Quod I sub 
licit J Liv. Turn risum obortum ^upio- 
nil, et subjecisse.-IT Also, to sug¬ 
gest, prompt, bring to mind or recollection, 
hint. Cic. Subjiciens, quid dmerem. L - 
consilia. Id. spem alien, h. e. to crcute, 
instil, inspire with hope. Pi op • 
mina. Liv. Q.ute subjicere cond. .o 
SJ; ,6 "S. ■Kn.TTT— ’ 
terram ferro, ft. e. to cultivate, plonk 
_IT See, also, Subjectus, • 
SOBTMPODeNS (sub & unpndens), ■ ■> 
1 somewhat impudent, inavaieX VVT0S -‘ 
