SUB 
SUB 
SUB 
3a(vo). Virg. fluctus Sicanos. - 
''I Also, to escape. Liv. 
S0BTERLIN8 (subter & lino), is, llvi or 
2 lcvi lltum, a. 3. to anoint underneath, 
vrroxPtco. Plin. plantas tegri. 
SuBTERLOS (subter & luo), is, a. 3. to 
3 icash away below. Hence, to glide orfiow 
beneath or under any tiling. Claudian. 
SOBTERLOVI5 (subterluo), onis, f. a 
3 washing away or flowing beneath. Claud. 
Mamcrt. 
SuBTERMES (subter & meo), as, n. 1. to 
3 pass beneath or under any tiling, vnono- 
ptvopai. Claudian. — Also, of stars, to 
set. Plin. 
S0BTERNXT8 (subter & nato), as, n. 1. 
3 to sioim beneath or under any thing. So- 
lin. 
SuBTERNCS (subter), a, um, adj. that is 
3 beneath. Prudent. 
SuBTERS (sub & tero), is, trivi, trltum, 
2 a. 3. to braise, pound or break to pieces, 
~ evvTpi/3co. Colum. cajpam.-IF Al¬ 
so, to rub or rub off below, to wear away. 
Cato and Colam. pedes. 
S0BTERPENDE8 (subter & pendeo), es, 
3 n. 2. to hang down. Pallad. 
SuBTeRRaNEOS (sub & terra), a, um, 
adj. that is under ground, subterraneous, 
subterranean, iwoyetos- Cic. — Subter- 
raneum, a subterraneous place. Apul. 
SOBTeRReNOS (sub & terrenus), a, um, 
3 adj. subterraneous. Apul. 
SuBTERREuS (sub & terreus), a, um, 
3 adj. subterraneous. Arnob. 
SuBTERSEOS (subter &: seco), as, a. 1. to 
cut underneath. Cic-. in Arat. 
SuBTERTENOS (subter & tenuo), as, a. 
3 1. to waste or wear thin below, wear in the 
inside by frequent use. Lucret. 
S0BTERVAC6 (subter & vaco), as, n. 1. 
2 to be empty below. Senec. 
S0BTERV6LS (subter & volo), as, n. 1. 
3 to fly beneath or under any tiling. Stat. 
SuBTERVoLVS (subter & volvo), is, a 
3. to roll under. Ammian. 
SuBTeXS (sub & texo), is, xui, xtum, a. 
3. to weave below or under any thing. 
Hence, to draw one thing under another, 
to draw before any thing. Ovid, nubes 
so)i. — Hence, to cover, hide or darken 
one thing with anotlier/rom below. Virg. 
ctulum fumo. Lucret. Subtexant nu- 
bila coelum. - IF Also, to annex by 
weaving. Hence, to annex, add, sub 
join. Juvenal, lunam alutie. Liv. Sub- 
texit fabulie huic, legates interrogates 
esse. Colum. curam olitoris officiis vil- 
lici. Manil. Subtexta mala bon‘s, h. e. 
mixed with. -ff Also, to join together, 
compose. oYcpos. originem familiarum. 
Tibull. carmina. 
SuBTEXTuS, a, um, particip. from sub- 
2 texo. 
SuBTILTL8QUENTrX(subtilis& loquor), 
3 e adj. li. e. subtiLis locutio. TcrtulU 
SOBTl'brLSaUuS (subtile & loquor), 
3 a, um, adj. li. e. subtiliter loquens. 
Tcrtull. 
SuBTiLIS (for suhtexilis), e, adj. finely 
woven, fine, not thick or coarse, thin, ten¬ 
der, minute, \ctrrd;. Lucret. filum. Id. 
corpus. Id. ignis. Plin. farina. Id. 
Sucus subtilissimus. Id. Semen sub- 
tilius. Manil. Graecia, h. e. slender. - 
IF Also, figur. fine, nice, exquisite , acute, 
subtile, discerning, refined, accurate, cor¬ 
rect, excellent, of things and persons, 
Ilorat. palatum, h. e. delicate, fine, nice , 
Colum. gula. Cic. judicium, h. e. fine, 
nice, discerning, accurate. Id. venustas, 
h. c. fine. Plin. sententia, h. e. a fine, 
excellent thought. Id. Inventum sub 
tilissimum, li. e. an ingenious discovery. 
Cels. Curationes subtilissimae. So, al 
so, of orators and writers. Cic. Subti- 
lis oratione, h. e. accurate. Id. scriptor. 
Senec. Democritus subtilissimus omni 
um. Cic. Subtile disserendi genus 
Stoicorum, h. e. accurate, acute, or 
plain, simple, without ornament. - 
IF Also, of orators, plain, without orna¬ 
ment. Cic. orator. Id. oratio. Id. dis¬ 
serendi genus Stoicorum. 
SOBTILITaS (subtilis), atis, f. fineness, 
thinness, slenderness, minuteness, subtilty, 
subtileness, Xsnrdrqs, XarTopipeia. Vi- 
true, muiiebris, h. e. slenderness, slim¬ 
ness. Plin. Insecta, immensse subtili- 
tatis animalia, smallness, minuteness. 
Id. ferramentorum, h. e. acies. Id. 
lineal, slenderness. Id. Tam opportuna 
injuries subtilitas erat, minuteness, fine¬ 
ness, delicacy of workmanship. Id. bu¬ 
llions. -IF Also, accuracy, exactness, 
profoundness, subtilty, acuteness, sharpness 
of wit, discernment, shrewdness, quickness, 
penetration, ingenuity. Plin. mentis. 
Cic. scriptorum tuorum. Id. Subtilita- 
tem Lysias habuit. Id. lingua:. Id. 
disserendi. Id. Remota subtilitate dis- 
putandi, h. e. without entering into nice or 
acute inquiries. Id. sententiarum, h. e. 
pointedness. Petron. ingens, h. e. dexter¬ 
ity, adroitness. - IF Also, of style, 
simplicity, plainness, want of ornament, 
naturalness, naivete. Cic. orationis.- 
It Also, an ingenious remedy. Petron. 17. 
(si lectio certa). 
SuBTILITER (Id.), adv. finely, delicate¬ 
ly, subtilely, Xetxtws. Lucret. Res sub¬ 
tiliter connexte. Pallad. fodere, lightly, 
not deeply. -IF Also, finely, accurate¬ 
ly, exactly. Cic. judicare. Plin. Ep. 
disputare. Liv. numerum exsequi, h. e. 
exactly, acutely, ingeniously, shrewdly, 
nicely. -IF Also, at large, fully, mi¬ 
nutely, distinctly, particularly, accurately, 
correctly, exactly. Cic. disserere. Id. 
Subtilius scribam ad te. Id. Subtilissi- 
me perpolita.-IF Also, without orna¬ 
ment in speaking, with simplicity of dic¬ 
tion, simply, plainly. Cic. dicere. Id. 
Tenues causas agimus subtilius. 
SuBTIME5 (sub & timeo),jss, a. 2. to be 
1 somewhat afraid, v 7 ru(j}oftov}t(iL. Cic. 
SuBTINNIS (sub & tinnio), is, n. 4. to 
3 sound or tinkle a little. Tertull. 
SuBTITOBO (sub & titubo), as, n. 1. to 
3 waver somewhat. Prud. 
SuBTRaCTOS, a, um. See Subtraho. 
SuBTRXHS (sub&traho), is, axi, actum, 
a. 3. to take away, take away below, or se¬ 
cretly, remove, withdraw, carry off, de¬ 
prive, v(I>c\kio, vtpaipew. Cxes. aggerem 
cuniculis subtrahebant, carried off or 
withdrew from below the earth of the 
mound by mines. Hxrt. impedimenta 
clandestina fuga. Cic. alicui cibum. 
Ovid, collajugo. Cels, materiam, h. c. 
to carry off, remove. Liv. Eum judicio 
mors subtraxit. Cic. inateriem furori.— 
Hence, Subtrahere se, to withdraw, retire, 
go off, or steal away. Virg. se aspectui 
Colum. se iabori. Cic. se a cura rei- 
public®. Vlor. se ad Parthos, li. e. 
transire. Also, simply, Liv. Se subtra¬ 
here. So also Lucret. and Colum. Subtra- 
hi, for se subtrahere. Plin. Subtractus 
fuga, li. e. having escaped or fled. — 
Hence, Tacit, oculos, ft. e. to turn away 
one's eyes. — Tacit, nomina, ft. e. to 
omit,pass over in silence. — Virg. Solum 
(ft. e. mare) subtrahitur {of persons row¬ 
ing). Tacit. Solum (A. e. terra) subtra¬ 
hitur (of one swimming over). 
SuBTRTSTIS (sub & tristis), e, adj. 
3 somewhat sad or melancholy, viroXvirnpos. 
Tercnt. Subtristis visus est esse ali- 
quantulum inihi. Hicronym. Subtris- 
tior. 
SuBTRITOS, a, um, particip. from sub- 
2 tero. 
SuBTuNDB (sub & tundo), is, tudi, tu- 
sum, a. 3. to beat a little.. Tibull. genas. 
SuBTuRPICOLOS (dimin. of subturpis), 
1 a, um, adj. a little mean or base. Cic. 
SuBTuRPIS (sub & turpis), e, adj. some¬ 
what base or filthy, iwaiaxpos- Cic. 
SuBTOS (sub), adv. under, underneath, be- 
2 neat.h, below, virevepdc. Varr. and Liv. 
S0BT0SSI5 (sub & tussio), is, n. 4. to 
3 cough a little. Veget. 
SOBTOSOS, a, um, particip. from sub- 
3 tundo. 
SOBuCOLX (probably from subuo not used 
for subduo, as exuo for exduo from the 
Greek ckSvco), ffi, f. an under-tunic or 
garment worn next the skin, a shirt, worn 
by men, vo6/3acns, viroSvrris, vwoc 
Ilorat.. (Such a garment for women was 
called indusium.) 
SOBOCOLATCS (subucula), a, um, adj. 
wearing a subucula, vnoxiriovoird;. 
Cic. ap. QuintH. 8, 3, according to some 
old Edd. 
SOBVCCTIS (subveho), onis, f. a carry¬ 
ing, conveying, transporting, cvyKopu)fi. 
Cws. and Liv. 
S0BVSCT8 (frequentat. of subveho), as, 
2 avi, atum, a. 1. t.o bear, carry, conduct, 
brinor convey. Virg. Subvectat corpora 
' 8G0 
saxa 
cymba, wafts or ferries over. Id. 
humeris. Colum. onera. 
SuBVECTSR (subveho), oris, m. one that 
3 carries or conveys to a place. Avien. 
SuBVECTOS (Id.), us, m. a conveying. 
2 Tacit. 
SuBVECTOS, a, um, particip. from sub- 
2 veho. 
S0BVEH8 (sub & veho), is, exi, ectum, a. 
3. to carry or bring up, vnoKopigco. Lu- 
crct. — Hence, to convey up a river, 
against the stream. Tacit, naves, copi- 
as. — Hence, Subvehi, to be conveyed or 
brought up, to go, ride, &c ., up. Ovid. 
curru. Virg. Ad arces subvehitur ma- 
trum caterva, sc. pilentis. — Hence, tc 
convey up the stream or from the sea. Cats. 
frumentum fluvio Arari. — Subvehi, to 
be brought up the stream, to sail up a river. 
Tacit. Subvecta utensilia ab Ostia. Liv. 
Flumine adverso subvectum.-IF Al¬ 
so, to carry, convey, conduct, transport to . 
a place. Liv. Commeatus subvehi, to be 
brought or conveyed to a place. Liv. com¬ 
meatus subvehebantur. Also, to sail to. 
Liv. lembis. 
S0BVELL8 (sub & vello), is, velli, vul- 
3 sum, a. 3. to pluck, pull out. Scipio Afr. 
_ap. Oell. 
S0BVENI8 (sub & venio), is, eni, entum, 
n. 4. to come to, come on, come after, 
vnepxo/xai, tnepxopai. Plin. Tantundem 
(salis) nocte subvenit, quantum die aufe- 
ras, A. e. just as much salt comes anew. - 
U Also, to come to one's assistance, as¬ 
sist, relieve, aid, succor, fioiqdtw. Cic. 
patriie. Id. alicui. — Also, of diseases, 
to cure, heal, relieve. Cic. gravedini. 
Id. saluti remediis_Also, of the pra¬ 
ter, to assist in a judicial way. Pandect. 
Si verberibus vulneravit non mediocri- 
ter, Eequissimuin erit prsetorem ei sub¬ 
venire. — Also, passively. Cic. Huic 
rei subventum est a nobis. Tacit. Non 
aliter flagitiis ejus subveniri potuisse. 
-IT Also, to occur to the mind, present 
itself to the recollection. Gell. -IF Sub- 
venire, to come to one’s help, when he 
is in difficulty or embarrassment: Suc- 
eurrerc, to run or hasten to one’s help, 
when he is in pressing need or diffi¬ 
culty. 
SOBVENT8 (frequentat. of subvenio), as, 
3 n. 1. to come to one’s assistance, assist, 
aid, help. Plant. 
SuBVERBOSTOS (unc.), a,um, adj. per- 
3 haps branded. Plaut. and Tertull. 
S0BVERE5R (sub & vereor), eris, itus 
1 sum, dep. 2. to fear somewhat, be some¬ 
what afraid, tvXaBcopai. Cic. 
SuBVERSIS (subverto), onis, f. an over- 
3 throw, subversion, destruction. Arnob. 
humani generis. 
SuBVERS8,or SuBVoRSS (frequentat.ol 
3 subverto), as, a. 1. to subvert, overthrow, 
ruin. Plaut. 
S0BVERS8R (subverto), oris, m. one that 
2 overthrows , subverts, or destroys. Tacit. 
SuBVERSCS, a, um, particip. from sub- 
2 verto. 
SUBVERTS, or SuBVoRTB (from subfc 
2 verto, or vorto), is, ti, sum, a. 3. to turn 
upside down,overturn, throw to the ground. 
KiiTafyrpccjtco. Ilorat. Calceus oliin si 
pede major erit, subvertet; si minor, 
uret. Sueton. mensam. Sallust, mon- 
tes.-IT Also, figur. to overthrow, ru¬ 
in, destroy, subvert, annul. Sallust, de- 
cretum, ft. e. to annul, reverse, make void. 
Justin, imperium. Tercnt. aliquem. 
Tacit. Subversa Crassorum domus. 
SuBVESPERuS (sub & vesperus), l, m. 
2 sc. ventus, ft. e. the west-south-west wind.. 
Vitruv. 
SuBVEXOS (probably for subvectus), a, 
2 um, adj. rising, of a gentle ascent, sloping 
upwards (the opposite of devexus). Liv. 
SuBVIlUDIS (sub & viridis), e, adj. 
2 somewhat green, greenish, vwbxXvpoS- 
Plin. 
SuBuLX (probably from suo) 
pointed instrument, a bodkin, 
leer's awl, Ttspovq 
;e, f. d 
a shoema- 
Colum. and Martial. 
SOBuLCOS (sus), i, tn. a swineherd, av- 
3 /?C0T>7S, Vipopfius. Varr. . 
SOBOLS (unc.), onis, m. same as Tifttcen, 
a piper, abXqrris. Em. - -A 
kind of hart, having plain horns like at t 
awl, or without knags or tines, a spMcr. 
plin. - FT Also, same as 
Anson. 
P adieu. 
