substitutional (substitushonal)

[ substitutionally (sub-sti-tush on-ali), din manner; by way of substitu [ tion. Eclec. Rev. substitutionary (sub-sti-tu's hon-ā-ri), a. substitution + -ary.] Relating to or making substitution; substitutional. The mediation of Christ in what may... be called his substitutionary relation to men. Prog. Orthodoxy, p. 52. substitutive (sub's ti-tu-tiv), a. [ tivus , conditional, substitutus , pp. of sub stituere , substitute: see substitute.) Tending to afford or furnish a substitute; making substitution; capable of being substituted. Bp. Wilkins . substract (sub-strakt'), v. t. An erroneous form of subtract, common in vulgar use. Heywood, Hierarchy of Angels, p. 469. substraction (sub-strak's hon), n. An erro neo us form of subtraction. substract ort (sub-strak'tor), n. An erroneous form of " subtractor, subtracter: used in the quotation in the sense of 'detractor.' By this hand they are scoundrels and substractors. Shak., T. N., L. &. ST. substrate (substrāt), n. [ substratum .] A substratum. Albert and A quinas agree in declaring that the princi ple of individuation is to be found in matter-not, however, in matter as a formle substrate , but in determinate matter (materia sign at a), which is explained to mean matter quantitatively determined in certain respects. Encyc. Brit., XXI. 428