sublation (sub lash on)

[L. sublatio (n-), a raising, removal, He could not be forsaken by a sublation of union. Bp. Hall, Remains, p. 188. 2. Cancellation by a subsequent logical movement, in Hegelian philosophy. sublative (sub'la-tiv), a. [ rather than a sublease. sublease (sub-lēs'), v. t.; pret. and pp. subleased, ppr. subleasing. To underlease. He leased his house, and subleased part of it. New York Evening Post , March 3, 1886, suble ee (sub'le-se"), n. The receiver or holder of a sublease. suble or (sub-les'or), n. The grantor of a sublease. sublet (sub-let'), v. t.; pret. and pp. sublet , ppr. subletting. To underlet; let to another person, the party letting being himself le ee or tenant. He's let and sublet, and every man has to make something out of him [the convict] each time. The Century, XL. 221. sub lev am in oust (sub-lē-vam'i-nus), a. [ML. sub leva men (-min-), a lifting, supporting. sublevare , lift, support: see sublevate .] Sup