Subordinate

Sub-or'di-nit, n. one in a Inver stand order or rank an inferior v to place in j Substantial, lower order to consider of le value to make having subject. material Subordination, sub-or-di-n.Vshun, n act of substan'tially ordinating or placing m a lower ordei stale of slant being subordinate inferiority of rank or pjsitiqn Substantiate, Suborn, sub-om', v to procure privately or in- Substantiate, directly to cause to commit a p ./. to promise a certain sum by setting name to a paper to enter one's name anything. n. Subscrib er. L. subscribe— under, and scribe, scriptum, to write. sub-8krip'»hun, n. act of subscriba name subscribed a paper with sign a consent by signature sum subscribed. sub-sek's hun, u. an under section or a subdivision. [L. sub, under, Section.] sul/sc-kwent, adj., following or after. — adv. Subsequently. £L. sub- — cutis pr p. of subsequor sub, under, sequor, lo follow.] suli-serv', v.t. to serve subordinately or to help forward. [L. subservto sub, under, scrum, to scivc,] sub-sen 'i-c«s, Subserviency, subn. stale of being subservient any that promotes some purpose. sub-serv'i-em, adj., subserving: to promote subject submi ive. aav. sub-sld', v i 10 settle down to settle at bottom to into a stale of quiet to sink. lubsido - sub. down, and sido, lo sit.] sub-s»»l ens, Subsidency, sub-sid'enu. act or proce of subsuhng, settling, or sub-NidVar-i, adj. furnishing a sub help, or a Ulitional supplies uidmg -n. who ot tiiat which aids or supuhes an [sidy to purchase tne aid of. sub'si-dlz, v.t. to mrnisli witli a subsub'si di, n a istance aid in money a of money paid by one state to another for e m war. [L. subsidium, orig troops behind m reserve, aid sub, under, a to. to sit sub-Mst', vt. to have existence: to have rv-ans of living. (L. \ubsnto, to stand Still under, us to, to stand, be fixed. sub-sist'cns, u. state of being subreal being: means of supporting life: [real being, inherent sub-sisl'ent, adj., subsisting: having sulAoil, n. the under uni the l>ed or of c.uth which lies immediately beneath surface soil. L. sub under, and Soil.] sub's tans, n that m which qualities attributes exist that which constitutes anywhit is: the e ential part: body: property |L subs tanti a subs to to under sub, under, and sto, to stand sub-slan'>hal, adj. belonging to or substance actually existing real solid having pioperty or estate.—adv. Subn. Substantiality. IV. subml— snbstantiaiis sub-stji/shalz, n.pl. e ential parts. sub-stanch v to make sub to prove or confirm. sub's tan-tiv, adj. expre ing exist real: of real, independent importance. Sub's tantlvely. «ub'.stan-tiv, n. gram the part of denoting something that exists; a noun. sub's ti-tflt, v.t. to put in place of —n. one who or that which is put in — of another. [L. substituo, substitutum under, and statue, to set, place. sub-Stishun, act of substitutor putting in place of another. Sub- [L. substHutic.} mate; moan; theo. 508 IMG:page-508.webp:Page 508 Substratum Substratum, sub-«tri£'tum, n. an under stratum or layer: the substance in which qualities exist, LL. sub, under, and Stratum.]