SUB 
SUB 
SUB 
BOBINaNIS (sub & inanis), e, adj. sovie- 
1 whal. empty and vain, virdiccvos. Cic. 
guBINDS (sub & inde), adv. then, there¬ 
upon, upon that, after that, afterwards, 
el~a- ilurat. — Also, immediately after¬ 
wards, presently. Liv. -IT Also, soon 
after. Liv. - IT Also, in quick suc¬ 
cession, frequently, from time to time, now 
■ and then. Liv. - IT Also, in succes¬ 
sion, one after another. Liv. -IT Al¬ 
so, immediately. Liv. 
StSBTNDo (sub & indo),is, a. 3. to subjoin, 
add. Aurel. Viet. 
SOB'NFLATtJS (sub & inflatus), a, um 
3 adj. somewhat blown or puffed up. Arnob. 
pectus. 
SiiBINFLOS (sub &c influo), is, n 3. to 
2 flow into. Senec. 
SOBINJICIS (sub & injioio), is, eci, ec- 
2 tuin, a. 3. to lay or put upon. Senec. 
inarium. 
SOBiNSTILLS (sub & instillo), as, a. 1. 
3 to drop into. Apic. 
SijBiNSuLSOS (sub & insulsus), a, um, 
1 adj. somewhat silly, dull or insipid, iindva- 
Aos. Cic. 
SOBINTkLLTGS (sub & intelligo), is, a. 
3 3. to understand a little, or, simply, to 
understand, perceive. Hieronym. 
S0BINTR5 (sub & intro), as, avi, atum, 
3 a. 1. lo or come into secretly, to steal 
ire, or, simply, to enter or go into, vireis- 
epXopai. Augustin. 
SOBlNTRoDuCS (sub & introduco), is, 
3 a. 3. to introduce. Augustin. 
S0BINTR5£5 (sub & iutroeo), is, a. 4. to 
3 enter, go into. Arnob. spec.iem, h. e. 
to assume. 
SDBINVIDE5 (sub & invideo), es, idi, 
isum, n. 2. to envy a little, iiru<b§oveo>. 
Cic. alicui.-- IT Also, to hate a little. 
— Hence, Subinvisus, a, um, adj. some¬ 
what odious. Cic. 
S0BINVTT8 (sub & invito), as, a. 1. to 
invite a little, viroKaXeco. Cic. 
S0BiRASC6R (sub & irascor), eris, dep. 
3. to be a little angy, be somewhat angry, 
be displeased, viropylljopai. Cic. brevi- 
tati literarum. 
SOBIRaTuS (sub & iratus), a, um, adj. 
3 somewhat angry. Cic. alicui. 
SUBIS (une.), is, f. a kind of bird that 
breaks the eggs of eagles. Plin. 
SOBITaNeCS (subitus), a, urn, adj. sud- 
3 den. Colum. imber, a sudden and unex¬ 
pected shower. 
SOBTTARIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. any thing 
2 done suddenly. Liv. milites, suddenly 
raised. Tacit, aedificia, h. c. suddenly 
or hastily built. Oell. dictio, h. e. a 
speaking extempore. 
S0BIT5 (Id.), adv. suddenly, on a sudden, 
hastily, quickly, iljaiebvy ?. Cic. Comi- 
tia habere subito. Id. Subito dicere, 
h. e. to speak extempore. 
SOBITOS, a, um, particip. from subeo. 
-IT Adj. sudden, hasty, unlooked for, 
unexpected, aiq>vi&io(. Cic. res. Id. 
ternpestas.. — Hence, that is done or made 
without premeditation , extemporary. Cic. 
oratio, li. e. extemporary. Cces. consilia, 
h. c. hasty. Plin. causa, h. c. pleaded 
extempore. — Also, new, young, not old. 
Tacit, miles, h. e. raw, newly raised. 
Plin. Ep. imago. — Hence, Subitum, 
any thing sudden or unexpected. Plaut. 
Si tibi nihil subiti est. Cic. Subitum 
est, h. e. it is sudden or too sudden. 
Plin. Subita belli, h. e. sudden emer¬ 
gencies. Id. In subito, li. e. on a sudden 
emergency. 
SOBJOGALIS (sub & jugalis), e, adj. ac- 
3 custorned to the yoke, viro^vyioq. Pru¬ 
dent. 
SOBJDGaTSR. (subjugo), oris, m. a subju- 
3 gator, subduer. Apul. Malorum subju¬ 
gator. 
SOBJOGIS (sub & jugum), e, adj. fixe l to 
the yoke. Cato. Subjugia lora; (but it 
may also be from subjugius.) 
SOBJOGI0S (Id.), a, um,adj. of or bclong- 
3 ing to a yoke. — Hence, Subjugia, A. e, 
the animals joined in one yoke, a yoke. 
Vitruv. So, also, Cato. Subjugia lora, 
h. c. the thongs with which beasts are fas¬ 
tened to the yoke. 
SOBJuGS (sub & jugo), as, a. 1. to bring 
3 under the yoke, subjugate, conquer, sub¬ 
due, viroTarrao). Lactant. populum legi. 
Ascon. provinciam. 
SOBJ'JGOS (sub & jugus), a., um, adj. 
yoked, or to be yoked, virotjvyios. Apul. 
-IT Animal subjugum, h. e. a kind of 
animal. Plin. 30, 52. Ed. Hard. 
SuBJONCTIVOS modus, the subjunctive 
3 mood, vnoraTiKtif. Prise. 
SuBJuNCToRIUM (subjungo), ii, n. a 
3 carriage drawn by animals. Cod. Theod. 
SuBJuNCTCS, a, um, particip. from sub¬ 
jungo. 
S0BJCNG8 (sub & jungo), is, nxi, nctum, 
a. 3. to add, join with, subjoin, annex, con¬ 
nect. Cic. omnes artes oratori, h. e. to 
require that an orator should be master of. 
Plin. Ep. preces. Virg. Puppis rostro 
Phrygios subjuncta leones.- IT A] 
so, to yoke, harness. Virg. tigres curru, 
for currui. Colum. juvencos plostro. 
— Hence, to make subject, cause lo sub¬ 
mit, subjugate, subdue, reduce. Cic. ur- 
bes sub imperium. Vellei. provincias 
imperio nostro. Horat. sibi res.— Also, 
to rule over. Virg. gentem.-IT Al¬ 
so, to substitute. Oell. Exempta una lit- 
tera sonitus vastioris, et subjuncta le- 
nioris. 
SOBLABTUM (sub & labium), ii, n. a kind 
3 of herb called dog’s-tongae. Apul. 
SuBLaBSR (sub & labor), eris, lapsus 
sum, dep. 3. to full down or to ruins. 
Plin. Ep. jEdificia vetustate sublapsa. 
—' Hence, to go to ruin, to vanish. Virg. 
Sublapsa spes.-F Also, to slip or 
glide imperceptibly. Virg. Lues udo 
sublapsa veneno pertentat sensus. 
SuBLXBRS (sub & labrum), as, a. 1. to 
3 put into the mouth, viroxeiXilw. Non. 
SOBLXCeNSIS, e, adj. 3 See Sublaqucum. 
SuBLXCRTMS (sub & lacrimo), as, n. 1. 
3 to weep a little. Vegct. 
SuBLaMTNX (sub & lamina), a?, f. an 
2 under-plate. Cato. 
SuBLAPSOS, a, um, particip. from subla¬ 
bor. 
SuBLXQ.Ui?UM, i, n. a toren of Italy, in 
the territory of the XGqui. — Also, an 
estate of Nero near this town. Tacit. 
Hence, Sublacensis, e, adj. belonging to 
Sublaqucum. 
SuBLaTe (sublatus), adv. highly, loftily. 
Ammian. Nilus diebus centum subiatius 
fluens, minuitur postea. — Figur. Cic. 
dicere. Id. Subiatius dicere, h. e. brag- 
gingly, proudly, haughtily. 
SuBLaTIS (tollo), onis, f. a raising or 
lifting up of the hand or foot in meas¬ 
uring time, dpatg. Quintil. — Figur. 
Cic. animi. -IT Also, an annulling, 
destroying. Quintil. judicii. 
SOBLATuROS, particip. from tolio. 
SuBLATOS, a, um, particip. from tollo. 
SuBLXVS (sub & lavo), as, a. 1. to icash 
2 or bathe below or underneath, or on the 
lower part. Cels. 
SuBLeCTTS (sublego), onis, f. a glean- 
3 ing, leasing. Tertull. 
SuBLeCTS (sub & lacto), as, a. 1. to de- 
3 coy, wheedle, chouse, fool. Plaut. os, 
h. e. to make sport of. 
SuBLeCTOS, a, um, particip. from sub- 
2 lego. 
S0BLSG8 (sub & lego), is, egi, ectum, a. 
3. to gather from below, gather under¬ 
neath, dvnXeyco. Colum. olivam. Ho¬ 
rat. Mensam pertersit, et alter sublegit 
qnodcumque jaceret inutile, li. e. what 
falls from the table. -IT Also, to rob 
secretly, to steal. Plaut. liberos. Virg. 
carmina, h. e. to listen to privily. - 
IT Also, to supply, substitute, choose in 
place of another. Liv. in demortuorum 
locum. Justin, senatum. Val.. Max. 
principes in ordinem senatorum.- 
IT Also, to read. Oell. 
SuBLeSTOS (unc.), a, um, adj. weak, lit- 
3 tie. Plaut. tides. Itl. Sublestior tides. 
Id. Sublestissimum vinum. 
SuBLEVS (sub & levo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to lighten, lessen, diminish. Cic. vitia. 
Id. pericula. Id. offensionem_Hence, 
to lighten, ease, relieve, soften. Cic. sta- 
tum. Id. res adversas. — Also, to help, 
aid, assist, favor. Cic. causam inimici. 
Nepos. fugam alicujus pecunia. Cic. 
homines.-IT Also, to lift, raise or 
hold up, lift from the ground, support, 
vne^atpo). Cats, se, h. e. to raise or lift 
himself up, rise or get up. Cic. aliquem 
stratum ad pedes. Cws. Ab iis subleva- 
tus murum ascendit. Plin. regem hu- 
meris, A. c. to carry. Id. retia furci3. 
Auct. ad Ilercnn. mentum sinistra, A. c. 
855 
to hold. -IT Also, to annul, cancel. 
Cic. Sublevata qusstio. 
SOBLICX (from vno/3\>is), ts, f. a stake oi 
pile of wood driven into the ground for 
bearing or supporting any thing. Cws. 
and Vitruv. 
SuBLICIOS (sublica), a, um, adj. consist- 
ing of beams, or resting on piles. Liv. 
pons, A. e. a bridge over the Tiber built by 
Ancus Marcius. 
SuBLIDS (sub & l®do), is, Isi, isum. a. 
3 3. to injure o? spoil by degrees. Vitruv. 
- IT Air to press out. Prudent. 
Sublidere L.^rmur voce niinuta, A. e 
to murmur. 
SuBLIGaCOLUM (subligo), i, n. a kind 
of girdle or covering round the loins worn 
under the tunic ; slop, trowsers, galligas 
kins, drawers, lrr.pVjwpa. Cic. 
SuBLIGXR (for subligare, from subligo), 
2 is, n. that which one binds about the loins, 
an apron, &c. Martial. 
S0BIJGATI5 (subligo), onis, f. a binding 
3 or tying to any tiling. Pallad. 
SuBLTGaTuRX (Id.), a?, f. a truss , irep t- 
Ijwuii. Theod Prise. 
SuBLIGS (sub &. ligo), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to bind or lie below, or, in general, to 
bind to any thing, viroiew. Plin. vites. 
Virg. lateri ensem, to gird. -IT Also, 
to tuck up, gird up. Martial. Virgo sub- 
ligata, A. e. girt, or wearing an apron. 
-IT Also, to gird. Val. Flacc. Q.uem 
balteus subligat, A. e. qui balteo cingitur, 
or cinctus est. 
S0BLIM8, adv. See Sublimis. 
SuBLTMIS (unc.), e, adj. lofty, high, on 
high, elevated, percoipos, vipr/ikos. Ovid. 
columna. Virg. porta. ' Ovid, cacu- 
men montis. Colum. armenta, A. e. 
large, tall. -TT Also, aloft in the air. 
Liv. Sublimis abiit, A. e. went towards 
heaven. Terent. Sublimem aliquem ra- 
pere, or ampere, or, Plaut. ferre, h. e. 
to carry any one away on one’s shoulders. 
-ir Also, living, dwelling, sitting or 
being on high. Catull. aranea. Vircr. 
Sublimes in equis redeunt. Liv. Iret 
consul sublimis curru multijugis equis, 
A. c. on a triumphal car. -11 Also, ex¬ 
alted, sublime, lofty, great in its kind, with 
regard to rank, mind, style, Sec. Horat. 
Sublimia cures. Quintil. SublimiorCo- 
thurnus. Ovid. mens. Vary. vir. - 
IT Sublime, subst. height, and sometimes 
the air. Cic. In sublime ferri (yet a better 
reading throughout is Sublime ferri), 
A. e.tobe carried on high or through the air. 
—— F Also, Sublime, adverbially, aloft, 
on high, through or in the air. Cic. Aer 
sublime fertur. Id. Sonus sublime fer- 
tur. Id. Sublime putrescere_IT Su- 
perlat. Sublimissimus. Tertull. - 
IT Sublimus, a, um, occurs also. Lucret. 
and Sallust. Sublima. 
SuBLIMITaS (sublimis), atis, f. height, 
2 iiprjXoTqs. - TT Also, the place above 
the ground. Colum. - TT Also, per¬ 
fection, excellence. Plin. - IT Also, 
loftiness, sublimity, in writing arid speak¬ 
ing. Quintil. Sublimitas, et magnifi- 
centia, et nitor. 
SuBLTMITiSR (Id.), adv. highly, on high , 
aloft, loftily, sublimely, perubpoos, v\Lr r 
Aws. Colum. volitare. Ovul. Subli- 
mius. — Figur. Quintil. Sublimius di- 
cenda. 
S0BLTM8 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to lift 
3 or raise up, set on high, exalt, pcrccopigw. 
Enn. facein. Vitruv. Granaria subli- 
mata, A. e. erected in an elevated place. 
SOBLIMOS, a, um. See Sublimis, at the 
3 end. 
S0BLINGT5 (sub & lingo), onis, m. an 
3 under-scullion. Plaut. coqui. 
S0BLINT8 (sub&linio), is, ivi, jtum,. 
2 a. 4. same as Sublino. Plaut. os, A. c. 
to flatter, bribe or cheat. 
S0BLIN8 (sub & lino), is, levi, iTtum, a. 
2 3. to anoint or besmear underneath, lay on 
a ground color, vnoxpio). Plin. — Also, 
to underlay with any thing. Plin. dual 
bractea aurea sublinuntur.-TT Also, 
to smear. Plaut. os alicui, A. c. to de¬ 
ceive, cheat, fool, make a fool of, inzooTo- 
pifeiv. 
SOBLITOS, a, um, particip. from sublino. 
SuBLi VIDOS (sub & lividus), a, um, adj. 
2 somewhat livid, somewhat black and blue , 
vvoreXiivog. Cels. 
SuBLuCaN&S (sub & lux), a, um, adj 
