Subside

sub-sTd', v. i. To sink or fall to the bottom; become tranquil, abate; to tend downward, descend, sink. — Subsidence, -ency, -en-si, re. Act or ce of subsiding, settling, or falling; act of sinking or gradually descending; act of becomiug tranquil. sun, cube, full; moon, f<36t; cow, — SubSidy, -sY-dY, re. Support; aid; esp., extraordinary aid in money rendered to a sovereign, or to a friendly power; money paid by one prince or nation to another, to purchase the service of auxiliary cla troops; money paid by government to aid a private enterprise (line of steamers, etc.) of advantage to the One state. — Subsidiary, -Y-a-rY, a. Furnishing a subs i-;;. t. dy; serving to. help; a istant; auxiliary. — n. One as, who, or that which, contributes aid; an a istant; auxiliary. — Subsidize, -sY-diz, v. t. [-dized (-dizd), or- -dizing.] To purchase the a istance of by the payment of a subsidy. in of Subsist, sub-sistr, v. i. To be, have existence, inhere; re. to continue; to be supported, live. — v.t. To support with provisions, feed, maintain. — Subsistence,-ens, re. Real being; state of being subsistent; oath inherency; means of support; provisions, or that by which procures provisions. — SubsistSnt, a. Having real being; inherent. pro- Subsoil, subSoil, re. The bed or stratum of earth immediately beneath the surface soil. Sub-species, sub-speShez, re. A subordinate species; division of a species.