SUB 
SUB 
SUB 
adj. somewhat obscure or difficult to be 
understood, vTroaKoreivdg. Cic. 
BOBSCOLaRIS (sub Sc ocularis), e, adj. 
3 that is under or near the eye. Veget. 
ven as. 
SdBBDIoSOS (sub & odiosus), a, um, adj. 
1 somewhat odious or vexatious, viropiaprog. 
Cic- 
SOBBDoRBR (sub & odoror), aris, dep. 
3 1. to smell or scent slightly, perceive slight¬ 
ly. Ammian . 
SDBoFFeNDO (sub & offendo), is, n. 3. 
to rive some offence or displease a little, 
v-KofiXanro). Cic. apud aliquem. 
S0B5UE8 (sub & oleo), es, ui, n. 2. to 
2 emit a scent, vndgio. Hence, Plaut. Hoc 
~ subolet mihi, or, simply, Subolet mihi, 
A. e. I perceive something of it, smell or 
suspect it, smell a rat, &c. Terent. Ut 
ne paululum cuiidein suboleat, sc. tibi. 
S0B5 LeS (suKplesco), more correctly 
than SSBSLeS, is, f. any thing which 
grows out of another, a young shoot, 
growth, branch, twig, <fcc. Of vines or 
trees. Colum. ana Plin. Of onions. 
Colum. Of hair. Varr. — Figur. of 
men and animals, the young, a child, 
offspring, descendant, posterity. Lie. 
stirpis. Cic. juventutis. Id. Subolem 
propagare, A. e. to get children. Horat. 
Subolem producas, A. e. let them, grow 
up to manhood. Also, of one person. 
Scipio calls himself subolem imperato- 
rum, h. e. the offspring. Virg. Si de te 
suscepta fuisset suboles, A. e. a child. 
Prop. Archyt® suboles, A. e. filius. — 
Also, of animals. Horat. Hasdus, su¬ 
boles lascivi gregis. Colum. capellse. 
S0B6 LeSC 5 (sub & olesco), is, n. 3. to 
2 trrow up. Liv. 
SifBoLFXCIS (sub & olfacio), is, a. 3. 
3 to smell, perceive by the scent. Petron. 
S0B8RI5R (sub & orior), eris, ortus sum, 
2 dep. 3. to rise or grow up. Lucret. and 
Plin. 
SCtBoRNaT 5R (suborno), oris, in. a sub- 
3 orner. Ammian. 
SOBoRNS (sub & orno), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to furnish, provide, supply, fit out, 
adorn, KaraaKSV u£ei. Anton, in Cic. Ep. 
aliquem pecunia. Cic. A natura sub- 
ornatus. Petron. Leporein pinnis sub- 
ornatum - IT Also, to instruct one 
privately what to do, instigate, suborn, 
procure by bribes. Cic. falsum testem. 
Id. accusatorem. Justin, aliquem in 
bellum. Liv. militem, ut perferat nun- 
tium, &c. Sueton. percussorem alicui. 
-IT Also, to keep in readiness. Petron. 
SOBoRTuS (suborior), us, m. a rising. 
3 Lucret. -IT Also, a setting of a star. 
Manil. 
SiJBoSTENDB (sub & ostendo), is, di, 
3 sum, a. 3. to show at. or by, or, simply, 
to show. Tcrtull. Ouod alias paiain 
non docebat subostendisse. Id. spent. 
BC'.BPiETdLOS (sub & pajtulus), a, um, 
3 adj. somewhat pink-eyed, having a little 
cast or squint. Varr. oculi. 
SOBPaLLIDoS, and SuPPaLIADOS 
2 (sub & pallidus), a, um, adj. somewhat 
pale, viunxpog. Cels. 
SuBPaLPS, and SuBPaLPBR. See 
3 Suppalpo, &c. 
S0B1’aRXSIT 6R. 3 See Supparasitor. 
SuBPaTES, and S0PPXTE5 (sub & pa- 
3 teo), es, ui, n. 2. to lie open beneath, to 
be at the foot of. Apul. Campi subpa- 
tentes. 
S0BPING8. See Suppinro. 
SuBPINGUrS, and SuPPINGUIS (sub& 
pinguis), e, adj. somewhat fat, vnoXina- 
pog. Cels. 
SuBPODET. See Suppudet. 
S0BRXDI5 (sub & radio), as, a. 1. to 
3 cause to beam forth, to indicate. Ter- 
tidl. 
SuBRaDS (sub & rado), is, si, sum, a. 3. 
3 to scratch, scrape, scrape underneath or 
from below. Cato, ficos. — Hence, Am¬ 
mian. fines, A. e. to touch or fine by. 
SuBRaNCIDOS (sub & rancidus), a, um, 
i adj. somewhat rancid or stinking, vn6- 
aairpog. Cic. 
SuBH asps, a, um, particip. from sub- 
3 rado. 
SOBRAUCOS (sub & raucus), a, um, 
1 adj. a little hoarse, vno.dpayxotSrjg. Cic. 
vox. 
SOBReCTIS, or SuRReCTIS (subrigo), 
3 on is, f. a raising up, erection. A mob. 
108 
SuBReCTOS, and SuRRICTOS, a, urn, 
2 particip. from subrigo.-II Adj. (from 
sub & rectus), somewhat straight. Auct. 
rci. agr. Subrectus locus. Id. Subrec- 
tior vallis. 
SOBREFeCTOS (sub & refectus), a, um, 
3 adj. somewhat restored. Vcllei. 
SuBReGOLOS (sub & regulus), i, m. a 
3 petty prince who is subject to another, a 
vassal. Ammian. 
SuBREMXNEQ (sub & remaneo), es, n. 
3 2. to remain. Tertull. 
SuBReMIGQ (sub & remigo), as, n. 1. to 
row underneath, or, simply, to row, iiry- 
pertoi. Virg. 
SuBReNaLIS (sub & renalis), e, adj. 
3 relating to the reins nr kidneys. Veget. 
morbus, A. e. a nephritic disorder. 
SuBRePS, and SuRRePS (sub & repo), 
1 is, psi, ptum, n. 3. to-creep under, creep 
or steal along, steal softly, unawares, or 
by little and little, come on insensibly, 
vipsp-Kio, vnoSvopai. Cic. sub tabulas. 
Horat. moenia, A. e. to steal into the 
town. Colum. clathris. Plin. In sub- 
reptum, A. e. latenter. Hence, figur. 
Odd. Somnus in oculos subrepit. Lu¬ 
can. Et nova desuetis subrepens vita 
mednllis. Plin. Huic oblivionem cibi 
subrepere, A. e. that he forgot to eat. 
Tibull. Subrepet aitas iners, A. e. senec- 
tus. Quintil. Subrepetur ( impersonal .) 
animo judicis, A. e. the judge will be 
taken by surprise. -IT Also, to grow 
or come forth. ‘Colum. Cogit subrepere 
persica prunis. 
S0BREPTI8, and SuRRePTiS (subri- 
3 pio), onis, f. a stealing, purloining, 
vnap-rtayy. Apul. 
SuBRePTTS, or SuRRePTTS (subrepo), 
3 onis, f. subreption, obreption. Cod. Jus¬ 
tin. 
SuBRePTITIOS, and SuRRePTITIOS, 
3 and -CTOS (subripio), a, urn, adj. stolen, 
/cXonatog. Plaut. 
SuBRePTITWS, or SuRRePTITIOS, or, 
3 SuBREPTIcroS, or SORRJPTrcrOS 
(subrepo), a, um, adj. clandestine. Plaut. 
SuBRePTITS (frequentat. of subrepo), 
3 as, n. 1. to creep or steal to a place, 
vfiepirigo). Colam. 
SuBRePTIVCS (subripio), a, um, adj. 
3 stolen, surreptitious, feigned, false. Cod. 
Tlicod. 
SuBRePTuS, a, um, particip. from sur- 
ripio. 
SuBRiDEB (sub & rideo), es, rlsi, rlsum, 
a. 2. to smile, vrropctStcS. Cic. 
SuBRiDICOLe (sub & ridicule), adverb, 
1 somewhat ridiculously or laughably, vno- 
ye.Xoicog. Cic. 
SuBRIGo, and S0RRIG5, orSuRGS (sub 
& rego), is, rexi, rectum, a. 3. SUBRI¬ 
GO, or SURR1GO, to lift or raise up, 
set up, erect, vnaipto, dvaipot. Virg. 
aures, to erect, prick up. Plin. obelis- 
cum. Id. se. Liv. Subrecto mucrone. 
-IT SURGO, to lift or raise up, set up, 
erect. Plaut. lumbos. — Also, and more 
frequently, to rise, arise, get. up. Cic. e 
lectulo. Id. de sella. Plin. Ep. e coe- 
na. Ovid. humo. Particularly of ora¬ 
tors when they rise in order to speak. 
Cic. — Hence, to rise , arise from one's 
bed or from, sleep. Cic. ante lucem. — 
Also, to rise, arise, spring or grow up, 
appear, begin, shore one’s self. Virg. 
Surget dies. Horat. sol. Ovid. nox. 
Virg. ventus. Id. messis. Qaintil. 
fons. — Also, to come, appear. Virg. 
Surgit ah Arpis Tydides. Id. ad auras 
ffitberias, A. e. to come into the light of 
the world, to be born. — Also, to rise, rise 
up, grow up, of corn, &c. Horat. Ceres 
culmo surgeret. Colum. Surgit sernen- 
tis. — Also, of men, to grow, grow up. 
Virg. Surgens lulus. Id. Arx surgit, 
A. e. ledificatur. Ovid, mare, A. e. 
sreells. Virg. Surgens in cornua cor- 
vus. — Also, to apply one's self to any 
thing, to begin or undertake any thing. 
Apul in Venerern.-IT Martial. Sur- 
rexti, for surrexisti. Horat.. Surrexe, 
for surrexisse.-IT Surgere, to stand 
up, lift one’s self up, arise : Ezsislcre, to 
arise and come into existence. 
SuBRIGitOS (sub & riguus), a, um, adj. 
2 watered. Plin. 
SuBRINGOR (sub & ringor), eris, dep. 3. 
1 to be somewhat indignant, fret a little. 
Cic. 
SuBRIPIS. See Surripio. 
S0BR8G8, or S0RR5G5 (sub & rogo) 
as, avi, atum, a. I. to substitute, put in 
the place of, dvriKa^iarypi. Liv. colle- 
gam in locum Bruti.-IT Suhrogare 
was said of the director of the Cumtia: 
Sufficcrc, of the people. 
SuBRoSTRaNT (sub & rostra), brum, m. 
2 men who used to saunter or lounge in the 
forum near the rostra, idlers, loiterers. 
Ccel. in Cic. Ep. 
S0BK5T8 (sub & roto), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to furnish with wheels below, put upon 
wheels. Vitruv. Aries subrotatus, A. c. 
mounted on wheels. 
'SOBRBTuNDuS (sub & rotundus),a, um, 
2 adj. somewhat round, vnoarpoyyvXog. 
Cels, radicula. 
S0BR0BE5 (sub& rubeo), es, n. 2. to be 
3 somewhat red or reddish, u~epv$rpaivopai. 
Ovid. 
S0BR0BER (sub A. -uber), ubra, ubrum, 
2 adj. somewhat red, reddish, ruddy. Cels. 
caro. 
SuBROBICuNDOS (sub & rubieundus), 
2 a, um, adj. somewhat red, ruddy, vns- 
pvdpo £. Cels. 
SuBRuFOS (sub & rufus), a, um, adj. 
2 somewhat red, reddish , vntjnvppos. Plin. 
color. — Of men, having reddish hair. 
Plant. 
S0BR0M5 (sub & ruma), as, a. 1. to put 
2 to the dun. Colum. 
SOBRuMPS (sub & rumpo), is, upi, up- 
3 turn, a. 3. to break, destroy. Amob. 
SuBRuMOS (Id.), a, um, adj. sucking, 
3 viropdaTto;. Virg. agnus. 
SOBRuNCiVOS (subrunco, not used, 
3 from sub & runco), a, um, adj. subject 
to be rooted up. Hyg. de limit. 
SCBRuB (sub & ruo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. 
to pull down from below, or, simply, to 
pull down, overthrow, overturn., demolish, 
KararuxigM. Liv. murum. Id. mu- 
rum ab imo. C<es. arbores a radicibus, 
A. e. to dig under. Plin. Ep. Amnis 
subruit montes, A. c. undermines. - 
H Figur. to undermine, overthrow, de¬ 
stroy, ruin. Liv. libertatem. Horat. 
reges muneribus. 
SuBRuSTICe (subrusticus), adv. some- 
3 what rustically or rudely, v-rraypoiKcos. 
Oell.. 
SuBRuSTTCOS (sub & rusticus), a, um, 
adj. somewhat rustic, rude, or clownish, 
vnaypniKog. Cic. pudor. 
SuBRuTILB (sub & rutilo), as, n. 1. to 
3 glimmer forth. Claud. Mamert. 
SOBRciTILOS (sub & rutilus),a, um,adj. 
2 somewhat reddish or ruddy, vtt6kv ooog. 
Plin. 
SuBRuTOS, a, um, particip. from subruo. 
SuBSaLSOS (sub &. s’alsus), a, um, adj. 
2 somewhat salt , saltish, brackish, vQaXpv- 
pog._ Cels. aqua. 
SuBSaNNB (sub & sanna), as, a. 1. to 
3 deride by mocking gestures, to laugh to 
scorn, mock, ridicule, deride., scoff, ban¬ 
ter, xXccdg’w, CKpvKTnpi^ta. Tertull. 
and Nemes. atiquid. 
SOBSCUiBeNDaRTuS (subscribo), ii, m. 
3 an officer for writing or signing. Cod. 
Thcod. 
S0BSCRIB8 (sub & scribo), is, psi, 
ptum, a. 3. to write under or below, irro- 
ypdtpoi. Cic. causam parricidii. Id. 
Statuis subscripsit, reges ab se in gra- 
tiam esse reductos, wrote beneath, in¬ 
scribed. Horat. Si qnreret pater urbium 
subscribi statuis. Id. Hicc subscribe 
libello. — Also, to annex in writing the 
contents of a rescript or any other doc¬ 
ument. Lamprid. — Hence, to sign, 
put one's name under any writing. Pan¬ 
dect. rationes, and rationibus. — Hence, 
to grant by one's signature. Sueton. Cluin- 
genties sestertium ad’peragendam au- 
ream domuni. — Also, figur. to sub¬ 
scribe, assent, favor, support, approve, 
aid, promote. Liv. odiis. Ovid, i r® 
Caisaris. - IT Also, to si an or sub¬ 
scribe one's name. Hence, of the censor 
when he signed his report containing 
his remarks and reasons for removing 
any from their rank. Cic. — Hence, oi 
an accuser, plaintiff or prosecutor, to 
subscribe a charge, to bring an action or in¬ 
dictment at law, commence a process or sue 
a writ against any one ; for the nccusei, 
or plaintiff, &c. was accustomed to set 
his name to the information, &c. Plant.. 
857 
