sub angled (le as el)

[Pref. sub-, and Eng. angled.] Somewhat angled. sub angled-wave, a. Entom.: A European geometer moth, Acidalia prataria . sub-ap-en-nine, a . [Pref. sub- , and Eng. Apen nine.] Situated or being under or at the foot of the A pennine mountains. sub a pennine beds, or series, s. pl. Geol.: Older Pliocene beds constituting a range of low hills flanking both sides of the A pennine chain. They are about 3,000 feet thick, becoming more ma ive toward the south. They exhibit a finer development of the Pliocene than any other in Europe, and constitute its typical series. There are innumerable alternations of light-brown or gray calcareous and argillaceous marls. They are chiefly marine, but fluviatile or lacustrine strata also occur. There are many plants of the genera Pinus, Taxodium, Sequoia, Ilex, Quercus, Platan us, Prunus, Alnus, Ulmus, Ficus, Laurus, Ca ia, Juglans, Acer, Betula, Rhamnus, . upper portion mam Smilax, maintientlephas meridional is, Hippopotamus major, with species of the genera Ursus, Hysena, Felis, . sub-a-quat-ic, sub-ā-que-oŭs, a. [Lat. sub = under, and aqua =water.] 1. Ord . Lang .: Being, lying, or living under or beneath the surface of water. "The northern naturalists will perhaps say, that this a embly met for the purpose of plunging into their subaqueous winter quarters."-Pennant: British Zoology; Swallows . 2. Geol. ( of strata ): Formed under water. sub-ar-cu-at-ěd, a . [Pref. sub- , and Eng. arcu ate (q. v.).] Having a form resembling that of a bow; somewhat arcuate or incurved. sub-ar-rā-tion, subst. [Lat. sub =under, and arrha earnest money.] An old manner of betrothing; betrothal. "By these tokens of spousage are to be understood rings, or money, or some other things to be given to the woman by the man; which said giving is called subarra tion, (i. e., wedding or covenanting), especially when it is done by the giving of a ring. Wheatly: Common Prayer, ch. x., § 5. 3903