Sublapsarian

sub-lap-sa'rT-an, a. Of, or pert, to, be the Sublapsarians, or their opinions. — n. One of that cla of Calvinists who consider the decree of election as contemplating the apostasy as past, and sub- Office the elect as chosen from beings already in a fallen and guilty state. of Sublet, sub-let', v. t. To underlet; to lease, as a le ee to another person. Subdi- Sublime, sub-hm', a. Lifted up high in place; distinguished by lofty or noble traits; eminent; awakening or expre ing the emotion of awe, adoration, made veneration, heroic resolve, etc.; elevated by joy; 4th elate, —n. A grand or loftv stvle. — v. t. [sublimed the (-limd'), -liming.] To bring* to a state of vapor by heat, and condense again by cold; to sublimate; to away; exalt, heighten, improve; to dignify, ennoble.— v. i. To be brought or changed into a state of vapor by — heat, and then condensed by cold, as a solid sub- To stance.- Sublim'ity, -lYm'Y-tY, n. State of being sub of lime; elevation of place; lofty height; noblene of nature or character; eminence; ah elevated feeling reof astonishment and awe, at the contemplation of of; to great scenes and objects, or of exalted excellence; over loftine of sentiment or style; grandeur; magnificence. — Sub'limate, -lY-mat, v. I. To bring by heat deinto the state of vapor, which, on cooling, returns again to the solid state; to refine and exalt, neighten, or exelevate.— n. (Chem.) The product of a sublimation. — a. Brought into a state of vapor by heat, and again condensed, as solid substances. — Sublima'tion, n. Act of sublimating, or state of being sublimated; act of heightening or improving; exaltation; elevation. Sublunar - Test 434