subpœna, subpena

t. [SUBPOENA, 8.] To serve with a writ of subpœna; to command the attendance of in a court of justice. "Several fresh witne es have been subpœnaed on that behalf."-London Daily Chronicle. sub-pœnal, *sub-pē-nall, a. [SUBPΕΝΑ, 8.] Subject to legal authority and penalties. "These meetings of ministers must be sub pen all ." Gauden. Tears of the Church , p. 483. sub-pô-lar, adject . [Prefix sub- , and Eng. polar (q. v.).) Under or below the poles of the earth; adjacent to the poles. sub-pô-lỹg-on-al, a . [Prefix sub- , and English polygonal (q. v.).] Nearly or imperfectly polygonal; somewhat polygonal. IMG:content-0491.png:[blocks in formation] subs a line sub-por-phy-rit-Ic, adj . [Pref. sub- , and Eng. porphyritic (q. v.).] Allied to porphyry, but containing smaller and le distinctly marked points or crystals.