subsumption (sub sumps hon)
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1897 · p. 99
[ 6033 Sub tetramer a The first act of consciousne was a subsumption of that O subter - brutish ! vile! most vile! of which we were conscious under this notion, Carlyle , Sartor Resartus, i. 8. Sir W. Hamilton. sub terete (sub-tērēt'), a. Somewhat terete. 2. That which is subsumed; the minor premsubterfluent (sub-ter'flö-ent), a. [L. subise of a syllogism, when stated after the major terfluen (t-)s, ppr. of subterfluere , flow beneath, premise. IMG:content-2397.png:[blocks in formation] Subsumption of the libel, in Scots law, a narrative of the alleged criminal act, which must specify the manner, place, and time of the crime libeled, the person injured, etc. [ subsump
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