Subsequent

sub'se-kwent. a. Following in time; eoming or being after something se at any time; following in order of place. [L. svbsequens, p. pr. of subsequi; seqni, to follow.]— Subsequently, adv. — Sub's equence, -quency, -kwen-sT, n. State of being subsequent, or of com- Subsellium. ing after something. Subserve, sub-serv",?'. [-served (-servd'), -serving.] To serve in subordination or instrumentally; to be sun, cube, full mo~on. foot cow, oil SUBSTRUCTION subservient to, help forward, promote. — v. To be subservient or subordinate. [L. subservire, fr. sub and servire, to serve.]— Subserv'ient, -T-ent, a. Fitted or disposed to subserve; useful in an inferior capacity; subordinate inferior; submi ive. — SubserVience, -iency, -T-en-sT, n. Condition of being subservient use or operation that promotes some purpose. Subside, sub-sid' To sink or fall to the bottom; to fall into a state of quiet, become tranquil, abate; to tend downward, descend, sink. [L. sid>*idere, fr. sub and siilcre, to down, settle, sedere = E. to q. v.] — Subsid'ence, -ency, -en-sf, n. Act or proce of sul»icliii-. M-ttliug, or falling: act of sinking or gradually descending; act of becoming tranquil. — Sub's idy, — i-di. Support; aid; esp., extraordinary aid in money rendered to a sovereign, or to a friendly power; money paid by one prince or nation to another, to purchase the service of auxiliary troops; money paid by government to aid a private enterprise (line of steamers, etc.) of advantage to the state. [F. subside. L. subsidium, orig., troops stationed in reserve, that which behind or in reserve, sub and sedere.] — Subsidiary, -T-a-rT, a. Furnishing a subsidy serving to help a istant auxiliary, — One who. or that which, contributes — aid an a istant auxiliary. [L. subddiarius.] Subsidize, -sf-diz, [-d'izeij (-dizd), -dizixg.] To purchase the a istance of by the payment of a subsidy.