substructure (substruktur)

[ substyle + -ar3.] under-structure; a foundation. substylar (sub's ti lär), a. [ The earth, I was told, moved up and down like the boil ing of a pot, This sort of subsultive motion is ever accounted the most dangerous. Bp . Berkeley , Works (ed. 1784), I. 81. subsultorilyt (sub-sul'tō-ri-li), adv. In a subsultory or bounding manner; by leaps, starts, or twitches. Bacon, Nat. Hist., § 326. subsultoryt (sub-sul'tō-ri), a. [As subsult - ive + -ory.] Same as subsultive. De Quincey, Style, i. subsultus (sub-sul'tus), n.; pl. subsultus. [NL., subsume (sub-sum'), v. t.; pret. and pp. sub sumed, ppr. subsuming. [ that cla entradyngstider a cla , even though St. Paul, who cannot name that word "sinners" but must straight subsume in a parenthesis "of whom I am the Hammond, Works, IV. viii. chief. Its busine [that of the understanding] is to judge or subsume different conceptions or perceptions under more general conceptions that connect them together. E. Caird, Philos. of Kant, p. 292.