supervene

i. [Latin supervenio =to come over or upon: super =over, and venio to come.] 1. To come upon, as something extraneous or additional; to be added or joined. "Even supervening vice move it."-Fell: Life of Hammond. could not easily re 2. To take place, to happen, to occur. *sū-per-ve-ni-ent, a. [Latin superveniens , pr. par. of supervenio =to supervene (q. v.).] 1. Coming as something extraneous or additional; superadvenient, added, additional. 2. Arising or coming afterward. "If it were unjust to murder John, the supervenient oath did not extenuate the fact." Browne: Vulgar Errors, bk. iv., ch. xiv. sū-per-věn-tion, s. [SUPERVENE.] The act or state of supervening. "By the supervention of a legal kindred in expected."Bp. Hall: Cases of Conscience , dec. 4, case 6. sū-per-viş-al, subst. [ Eng.supervis (e); -al.] Supervision. ( Walpole : Letters, ii. 445.) *sü'-per-vişe, s . [SUPERVISE, v .] Supervision. On the supervise : At sight. "That, on the supervise, no leisure bated My head should be struck off." Shakesp.: Hamlet , v. 2. chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; IMG:content-0598.png:[blocks in formation] "Let me supervise the canzonet." Shakesp.: Love's Labor's Lost , iv. 2. sü-per-vi-şeē', s. [Eng. supervise(e); -ee.] A person under police supervision. "Was charged with failing to report himself as a supervisee." -London Evening Standard.