subjugator (sub jog at or)

[= Sp. sojuz gad or = Pg. subjugador, A few things more, subjunctive to the former, were thought meet to be castigated in preachers at that time. Bp. Hacket, Abp. Williams, p. 87. ( Latham.) 2. In gram., noting that mode of the verb by which is expre ed condition, hypothesis, or contingency, and which is generally used in a clause subjoined or subordinate to another clause or verb, and preceded by one of certain conjunctions, especially (in English) if or though: as in the sentence " if that be the case, then I am wrong." The subjunctive mode was an original part of the inflection of Indo-European verbs, and is preserved in most of the existing languages of the family but be and were are the only remaining forms in English in which it is conspicuously distinguished from the indicative. Abbreviated subj. II. n . In gram ., the subjunctive mode. The subjunctive is evidently pa ing out of use, and there is good reason to suppose that it will soon become obsolete altogether. Marsh, Lects. on Eng. Lang., xiv. ppr. sublating. [ The aucthores of ye mischiefe [were] sublated & plucked away. Hall , Hen. VII., an. L. 2. In logic, to deny: opposed to posit. sublated. Where the propositional lines are of uniform breadth, it is hereby shewn that all such opposition is Sir W. Hamilton, Logic, IL. 471 3. In Hegelian logic, to cancel by a subsequent movement.. The proce of the external world left to itself in its externality can only be to go into itself, or to sublate or re move its own externality. Craik, Hegel, p. 196.