SUB 
SUB 
SUB 
towards day, about dayspring., a little be¬ 
fore daylight, dp<j>i\vKOS- Plin. tem- 
P° ra - „ . 
SuBLCCEB (sub & luceo), es, xi, n. 2. to 
2 shine forth from below, to give a little 
light, shine somewhat, glimmer, vnoipavo- 
kio. Virg. 
SuBLOCIDOS (sub & lucidus), a, um, 
3 adj. somewhat light, viruXapnys. Apul. 
lucus. 
SuBLuCo (sub & lux), as, a. 1. to make 
3 light, thin, clear, vnoKaSaipw. Fesl. ar- 
bores. . 
S0BL05 (sub & luo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. 
2 to wash underneath, rinse, bathe, vwoXovo). 
Martial, inguina. — lienee, to wash 
below, flow by. Cats. Montem flumen 
subluebat. 
SOBLuSTRIS (sub & lux), e, adj. some¬ 
what clear, having a faint light, glimmer¬ 
ing, viriiXapirpos. Liv. nox. 
SOBLuTEOS (sub & luteus), a, um, adj. 
3 yellowish. April. 
SOBEuTUS, a, um, particip. from subluo. 
SCBLOVIeS (subluo), ei, f. filth, unclcan- 
ness, IvTTog. Apul. -- TT Also, a dis¬ 
ease in the feet of sheep between the dees ,* 
the foul. Colum. 
SCBMAESTOS, or SOBMOESTOS (sub & 
3 mcestus), a, um, adj. somewhat sorrowful 
Ammian. 
SOBMaNS (sub & mano), as, n. 1. to flow 
2 underneath or under any thing. Vitruv. 
S0BMEI8 (sub & meio), is, n. 3. to make 
3 water under one’s self Marcel. Empir. 
SuBMeIOLCS (submeio), i, m. one that 
3 makes water under one's self. Marcell. 
Empir. 
SuBMEMBRaTIB (submemoro), onis, f. 
a memorial, vndpvypa. Pandect. 
SuBMeRGB, and SuMMeRGB (sub & 
mergo), gis, si, sum, a. 3. to sink or 
plunge under water, overiohclm, dip , 
drown, submerge, submerse, KaraSvw. 
Cces. navein. Virg. homines ponto. 
Cic. Equus submersus. — Figur. Arnob. 
lectionem. h. e. to suppress, conceal. 
SOBMkRSIB (submergo), onis,f . aplung- 
3 ing under water, drowning, sinking ; sub¬ 
mersion, vTToSviTti. Jul. Finnic. 
SOBMeRSOS (Id.), us, m. a plunging un- 
2 dcr water, a sinking. Tertull. 
SOBMeRSOS, and SuMMeRSOS, a, um, 
particip. from submergo. 
SuBMEROS (sub & merus), a, um, adj. 
3 almost pure, with little mixture. Plant. 
vinum. . . 
SOBMINIX (perhaps from sub & minium), 
3 te, f. perhaps a vermilion-colored garment. 
Plaut. 
SuBMTNiSTRaTIB (sUbmimstro), onis, 
3 f. a giving, supplying, affording, x°P r l- 
yia. Tertull. 
SOBMINISTRaTBR (Id.), oris, m. a 
% furnisher, supplier, promoter, xvptiyos- 
Senec. 
SOBMINISTRaTOS (Id.), us, m. a gio- 
3 inir, supplying. Macrob. 
SuBlvirNiSTRS (subfc ministro), as, avi, 
atum, a. I. to give, procure, send, fur¬ 
nish, afford, supply, eKitopiljo). Cic. tela 
clam. Id. alicui pecuniain. Id. adju- 
menta arti. Auct. B. Afric. defatigatis 
integros equites, h. e. to send. Cws. 
auxilia hostibus, h. c. to give, send. 
SOBMISSe, and SOMMISSk( submissus), 
adv. with condescension, without pride, 
modestly, humbly, submissively, rarreivtvs- 
Cic. supplicare. Id. Submissius nos 
geramus. —*—— IT Also, dispassionately, 
calmly. Cic. dicere.-IT Also, gently, 
softly. Cic. Demosthenes submissius 
a primo. Claudian. dolere, h. c. less. 
1 _if Also, with a low voice. Petron. 
SuBMISSIM (Id.), adv. softly, gently, 
2 calmly, with a low voice, in a low tone of 
voice. Sncton. 
S0BMISSI5 (submitto), on:s, f. a making 
low, lowering, depression, rairdvuxn f, 
XaXaapa. Cic. vocis, h. e. a speaking 
low. Id. orationis, h. e. a moderate style, 
without ornament, passion, &c. Id. 
Parimn comparatio nee elationem ha- 
bet, nee submissionem, h. e. a lowering, 
lessening, diminishing. 
SuBMISSbS (Id.), us, m. a sending to. 
3 Tertull• 
BuBMISSOS, and SOMMISSCS, a, lira, 
particip. from submitto. - H Adj. 
soft rrentle, low, not vehement. Cic. vox. 
Quiiii.il. Submissus, h. e. speaking with 
a low voice. - IT Also, low. Ovid. 
vertex. Quintil. Submission Cic. ora¬ 
tor, h. e. speaking on low subjects, without 
ornament or passion. Id. Submissa di- 
cere, h. c. trifling, low, trivial things. 
Quintil. Submissa, h. e. that demand no 
ornament or exertion of the voice. - 
ir Also, low, mean, crouching, grovelling, 
adject. Cic. Submissum vivere. Id. Ne 
quid humile, submissum, faciamus.- 
IT Also, humble, submissive. Cies. B. C. 
3, 19. Submissa oratione loqui. Lucan. 
preces. Hirt. Submissiores.--IT Al¬ 
so, yielding, appeased, compassionate. 
Stat. 
S0BMITT5, and SuMMITTB (sub&mit- 
to), is, Isi, issum, a. 3. to let down, lower. 
Liv. fasces, h. e. to lower. Id. se ad pe¬ 
des. — Figur, Liv. aniinos, h. c. to lose 
courage, despond. So, also, Brut, and 
Cass, in Cic. Ep. animum. Cic. se, h. e. 
to lower one’s self, condescend. — Hence, 
to moderate, relax, give way , lessen, abate. 
Cic. multum, h. e. not to speak very strong¬ 
ly. Quintil. orationem, li. e. to speak in 
a low style, without ornament and exertion. 
— Hence, to yield, give up, resign. Liv. 
alicui imperium. Justin, se alicui, h. e. 
to place himself after, yield superiority, or, 
to submit, give way. Plin. pretia, h. e. to 
lower, lessen. — Also, to give up, remit. 
Virg. furorem. —Hence, Submissus, or 
Summissus, a, um, let down, lowered. 
Liv. Stantibus priinis, secundis submis- 
sioribus, h. e. stooping a little. -!T Also, 
to let under, let go under or let stand under , 
place or put under. Colum. agnos nutri- 
cibus. Id. canterium vitibus. — Hence, 
to subject, make subject. Virg. animos 
amort. Ovid, se culpa;, h. e. to commit a 
fault. -IT Hence, to let go up, to raise, 
lift up. Senec. manus. Propert. colores. 
— Hence, to let grow, cause to grow, put 
forth. Lucret. flores. Val. Flacc. grami- 
na. Also, in general, to bring forth, pro¬ 
duce. Horat. Non monstrum submissere 
Colchi majus. — Also, to let grow, not to 
cut off. Colum. saticem. Plin. Ep. capil- 
luin. Varr. prata. — Also, to bring tip or 
reserve for breeding, to raise, consequent¬ 
ly, not to kill, Ac. Varr. arietes. Virg. 
vitulos. Horat. monstrum, h. e. to 
nourish, bring up. - TT Also, to send 
privily or underhand. Cic. aliquem. — 
Hence, in general, to send, send, off, de¬ 
spatch. Cats. subsidia alicui. Cic. Huic 
vos non submittetis ? sc. successorem, 
h.e. will you not send a successor ? (But 
Drahcnborch ad Liv. 6, 6. takes submittcre 
absolutely for auxilium mittere.) - 
ir Also) to send out., send about or appoint, 
suborn. Sueton. consulares. 
SOBMIXTOS, or SC'BMiSTOS _ (sub & 
mixtus, or mistus), a, um, adj. mixed. 
Tibull. 3, 4, 89. (But most Edd. read 
succinctcL. j 
SuBMCENIUM, ii, n. See Summwnium. 
SOBMCESTOS, a, um. See Submcestus. 
SuBMBLeSTe (submolestus), adv. some- 
1 what troublesomely, or unpleasantly, viru- 
dvftpdp oif. Cic. fero, h. e. I am some¬ 
what displeased. 
SuBMBLeSTOS (sub & molestus), a, um, 
1 adj. somewhat troublesome or vexatious, 
vxoSvsXtpflS- Cic. 
SuBMBNEB, or S0MM6NE5 (sub & mo¬ 
il neo), es, ui, Hum, a. 2. to remind priv¬ 
ily, give a hint, vuavapipvricito). Te- 
rent. 
SuBMoRoSOS (sub & morosus), a, uni, 
1 adj. somewhat peevish or morose, virodvs- 
koXo(. Cic. 
SuBMoTBR, and SuMMoTBR (submo- 
2 veo), oris, m. a remover or clearer. Liv. 
aditus, h. e. that clears the way. This 
was the office of the lictor. 
SuBMoTOS, and SuMMoTOS, a, um, 
2 particip. from submoveo. 
SuBMoTOS, or SuMMoTOS (submoveo), 
3 us, ill. a clearing tlieway, a making room. 
Plin. lictorum, h. e. by the Victors. 
SuBMBVES, and S0MM6VE5 (sub & 
moveo), es, ovi, otum, a. 2. to remove, 
displace, carry or remove to a distance, 
remove out of the way, drive buck, compel 
to retire or make room, cause to give way, 
iniodso), ptSiorruu. Cic. aliquem. Plin. 
Paneg. regnum. Cws. bostes ex muro. 
Id. reliquos a porta. Also, without a 
prep. Liv. lembos statione. Ovid. Sub- 
motus patria, or, simply, Id. Submotu 
856 
h. e. banished, an exile. So, also, Id, 
Submotus ad Istrum. Particularly of 
the lictors, when they command tin 
people to make room. Liv. Submov# 
turbam, h. e. clear the way. Id. Tribu- 
ni submoverunt populum, sc. per lie 
tores. Also, without an accusat. Id. 
Lictores submoventes. Id. Submover 
jubet, h. e. orders to make room. Hence, 
Liv. Summoto, ft. e. after room had been 
■made. -IT Also, to remove, withdraw, 
keep off. Cic. aliquem a republica, ft. c. 
arcere ab honoribus. Liv. aliquem a 
bello, ft. e. to remove, withdraw. Ilorat. 
Jupiter hiemes submovet, ft., e. removes, 
dispels-. Lucan, hiemern tecto, ft. e. to 
ward or keep off the cold. Plin. Ger- 
maniam ab Italia Alpes submovent, ft. c. 
part, separate. -IT Also, to dispose of, 
sell. Colum. oves.-IT Also, figur. to 
remove. Horat. litora, ft. e. to build upon, 
or, to remove the sight, of, by building upon 
or near them, -f— IT Horat. Submosses, 
for submoviss/fti. 
SuBMuRMORB (sub & murmuro), as, 
3 avi, atum, n. 1. to murmur a little or in 
secret. Augustin. Submurmuraverunt 
argentarii, qui subter erant. 
(llpUlltlllll) XJUl UUIM-V* 
SuBMuTB, and SuMMOTB (snb&nnito), 
as, a. 1. to change, exchange, v-rraXXarmo. 
Cic. 
SuBNaSCBR (sub & nascor), nasceris, 
2 natus sum, dep. 3. to grow up under or 
after, spring up, grow up, germinate, viro- 
< pvufxai. Ovid, and Plin. 
SuBNATB (sub & nato), as, n. 1. to swim 
3 beneath. Sil. 
SuBNeCTB (sub & necto), is, xui, xum, 
2 a. 3. to tie or bind to, tie together. Plin. 
aliquid collo. Virg. cingula mamma;. 
Id. vestem. Val. Flacc. crinem auro. 
_ 11 Also, to subjoin, join to, add 
Justin, fabulam. 
SuBNEGB (sub & nego), as, a. 1. to deny 
1 in some degree, inapvovpu. Cic. 
SuBNeRVB (sub & nervus), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to cut the sinews, unnerve, 
lame, vevpoKoneai. Tertull. -If Also, 
to refute. Apul. Caltimnias prscipitasti 
et subnervasti. 
SOBNeXOS, a, um. See Subnecto. 2 
SuBNIGER (sub & niger), Tgra, Igrum, 
2 adj. a little black, somewhat black, black¬ 
ish, inopeXas. Plaut. Subnigri oculi. 
Varr. Canes labris subnigris. Cels. 
Cutis colorem habet ex rubro subni- 
grum. 
S0BNIT8R (sub & nitor), ens, mxus or 
nisus sum, dep. 3. to lean or support 
one’s self on any thing. It is commonly 
only found in the partic. Subuixus or 
Subnisus, a, um, underpropped, support¬ 
ed, resting, or leaning on. Cic uirculos 
verticibus subnixos. Virg. Polio sub- 
nixa. Id. Mitra mentum subnixus, ft. e. 
fastened under the chin. Id. Parva Philoc- 
tette subnixa Petilia muro, h.e. built by 
Philoctetes. — Also, supported by, relying 
or depending upon. Liv. auxvliis. Id. ju- 
diciis senatus. Tacit, propinquitatibus. 
— Also, elated, puffed up. Liv. Victoria. 
Cic. Artis arrogantia subnixi ambulant, 
ft. e. stalely, elevated. — Also, furnished 
with any thing. Sil. Galea coruscis sub¬ 
nixa cristis. Tertull. servitute, ft e. in 
servitude. 
SuBNBTaTIB (subnoto), onis, f. o sign- 
3 ing, subscription, vitoypa<pf\. Cod 1 lie- 
Olios. . _ 
SuBNBTB (sub & noto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to note or observe secretly, take notice of, 
notice, vnooypeibw. Martial, verba. — 
IT Also, write under, mark down, mark, 
note, write. Apul. — Hence, to subscribe, 
viroyponbciv. Plin. libellos. 
SuBNtlBA (sub & nubo), ®, f- a concubine. 
3 Ovid. 
S0BN0BIL0S (sub & nubilus), a, um, 
2 adj. somciohal cloudy, dark or obscure, 
viroveipeXos. Cws. y 
SOBB (on,3a cj not used, from v;), as, n. r. 
2 to desire to copulate. Properly, ot sows. 
Plin. — Also, of other animals. Lucret. 
— Of man. Horat. , . 
SOBOBSCENfiS, or SOBBBSCCENOS (sub 
I & oliscenus, or obscoenus), a, um, adj. 
somewhat obscene, smutty or nasty, viral- 
SOBBBSCuRe (subobscurus), adv. some 
3 what darkly or obscurely. Oell. 
SuBoBSCuROS (sub &. obscurus), a, uusi 
i 
