Submarine

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 507
sub-nia-ren', adj., under or in the [I. sea. [L sub under, and Marine,] Subsidence, Submerge, sub-merj', Submerse, »ub-mcrs', v.t. to plunge wider water to overflow with water sinking to drown. v.t. to plunge under water, —us Subsidiary, Submergence, Submer's ion. (L wtbmeig.*, sidy, -mersum—sub, under, mergo. to plunge one Submersed., sub-merst', adj. being or growing a istant. under water submerged Subsidise, SubmiSS, sub-mi-a', a*ij. {obs.} cast down, prostrate Subsidy, —adit. Submi ’ly {obs humbly, now Subsum mi ively a istant, Submi ion, sub-mish'un, n act of submitting or stummed yielding acknowledgment of inferiority or of a ami fault: humble behaviour resignation Subsist, Submi ive, sub-mi iv, adj Willing or ready to the submit, yielding: humble, obedient -adv --sub, Submi 'lveiy. - n Submi lvene Subsistence,
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