subrogate

t. [Lat. subrogatus, pa. of subrogo =to cause to be chosen in place of another, to substitute: sub- =under, and rogo =to ask.] [SURROGATE.] To put in the place of another; to substitute. "The Christian day is to be subrogated into the place of the Jews' day." -Jeremy Taylor: Holy Dying , ch. iv., § 8. sub-ro-gā-tion, s . [SUBROGATE.] Civil Law: The substitution of one person in the place of another, and giving him the rights of the person whose place he takes; but, in its general sense, the term implies a succe ion of any kind, whether of a person to a person, or of a person to a thing. sub-rō-tund', adj . [Pref. sub- , and Eng. rotund (q.v.).] Somewhat rotund; almost rotund or round. sub-sa-line', adj . [Pref. sub- , and Eng. saline (q.v.).] Somewhats a line; moderately saline or salt. sin, aş; expect, Xenophon, exist. ph = f The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia subs an nation *sub-san-nā-tion, s. [ Lat.subs annat us , pa. par. of subsanno to deride, to mock: sub =under, and sanna =a grimace.) Derision, scorn, mockery. "Idolatry is as absolute a subs an nation and vilification of God as malice could invent." -More: Mystery of In iquity , bk. i., ch. v., § 11. *sub-sat-u-rat-ěd, a . [Pref. sub- , and Eng. saturated (q. v.).] Imperfectly saturated. *sub-săt-u-rā-tion, s. [Pref. sub- , and Eng. saturation (q. v.).] The quality or state of being subsaturated or imperfectly saturated.