submitter

[English submit, v.; -er.] One who submits. "Sick but confident submitters of themselves to this empiric's cast of the dye." Whitlock: Manners of the English. *sub-mon-Ish, v . i . [Pref. sub- , and Eng. monish (q. v.).] To suggest, to prompt. "The sub monishing inclinations of my senses."-Grain ger. Comm. on Ecclesiastes. *sub-mô-ni-tion, s. [Pref. sub- , and Eng. monition (q. v.).] A suggestion, persuasion, prompting. "He should have obeyed the sub monitions of his own conscience."-Grainger: Comm, on Ecclesiastes, p. 29. sub-mu-cous, a. [Pref.sub-, and Eng. mucous.] Anat.: Situated under the mucous membrane of any organ. Used of the areolar ti ue when it is beneath a mucous membrane.