subarrhation (sub a rash on)

[ The prayer which follows... takes the place of a long form of ble ing which followed the subarrhation in the ancient office. Blunt, Annotated Book of Common Prayer, p. 455. sub a strag alar (sub-as-trag'a-lär), a. Situated beneath the astragalus. - Sub a strag alar ampu tation, amputation of most of the foot, leaving only the astragalus. sub a strag a loid (sub-as-trag'a-loid), a. Situ ated beneath or below the astragalus. subastral (sub-as'tral), a. [ L. sub, under, + astrum, a star: see astral.] Situated beneath the stars or heavens; terrestrial. phalic; somewhat short-headed; having a cephalic index of 80.01 to 83.33 (Broca). Nature, XLI. 357. subbranch (sub'branch), n. 1. A subdivision of a branch, in any sense of that word. W. S. Je vons, Money and the Mechanism of Exchange, p. 258.-2. Specifically, in zoölogical cla ification, a prime division of a branch or phylum; a subphylum. sub branchial (sub-brang'ki-al), a. Situated under the gills. subbreed (sub'bred), n. A recognizable strain or marked subdivision of a breed; an incipient artificial race or stock. Darwin. sub brigadier (sub'brig-a-dēr"), n. An officer in the Horse Guards who ranks as cornet. [Eng.] sub calcareous (sub-kal-kā rē-us), a. Somewhat calcareous. sub calcarine (sub-kal'ka-rin), a. Situated below the calcar, as of a bird, or below the calca rine fi ure of the brain. subcaliber (sub-kal'i-bėr), a. Of le caliber: said of a projectile as compared with the bore of the gun. See subcaliber projectile, under pro jectile. Situated un