sŭbĭtānĕus adj. sudden sŭbĭtārĭus adj. done suddenly; in haste; sudden; hasty sŭbĭtātĭo suddenness sŭbĭtō adv. sŭbĭtum sŭbĭtus P. a. subjăcentia the being a subject sub-jăcĕo v. n. to lie under; near; to be under; subject to; to belong to subjacto subjectē adv. subjectĭbĭlis adj. submissive subjectĭo a laying; putting; placing under; A representation; A substituting subjectīvē adv. subjectīvus adj. belonging to the subject; subjective; fin.—Adv; subjectively subjecto v. freq. a. to lay; place; put under; to throw out from below subjector one who substitutes; a substitutor; forger subjectum subjectus P. a. subjectus a laying under subjĭcĭo sub-jŭgālis adj. accustomed to the yoke; a beast of burden subjŭgātor one who brings under the yoke; a conqueror subjŭgĭus adj. belonging to the yoke; that is attached to the yoke; N. cr.—Subst; yoke-straps subjŭgo v. a. To bring under the yoke; to subject; subjugate subjŭgus adj. That is attached to the yoke; yoked; the name of an unknown animal subjunctīvus adj. belonging to binding together; connecting;; the subjunctive mood subjunctōrĭum a carriage drawn by animals; a beast used for draught subjunctus sub-jungo v. a. to yoke; harness; To join; add to; to annex sublăbĭum a plant; dog's-tongue sub-lābor v. dep. n. to fall; glide; sink under; down; to sink sub-lăbro v. a. to put into the mouth Sublăcensis sub-lăcrĭmans P. a. weeping a little sub-lāmĭna an under-plate sublapsus P. a. Sublăquĕum a little town of the Æqui; in Latium; near which Nero had a country-seat; Subia… sublātē adv. sublātĭo a lifting up; raising; elevation; an upward beat; an elevation sublātus P. a. sub-lăvo v. a. to wash from beneath sublectĭo a gleaning; leasing sublecto v. freq. a. to wheedle; cajole sublectus sub-lĕgo v. a. To gather from below; to gather; search for underneath; to gather up; to catch … sublestus adj. slight; trifling; trivial sublĕvātĭo a lightening; alleviation sub-lĕvo v. a. to lift up from beneath; to raise up; hold up; support; to sustain sublĭca a stake; pile; a palisade; the piles for a bridge sublĭcĭus adj. consisting of; resting upon piles; the pile-bridge sublīdo v. a. to press out; To injure by degrees sublĭgācŭlum a waistband; breech - cloth sublĭgātĭo a binding; tying below sub-lĭgo v. a. to bind; tie below; to bind on sublīmātĭo a lifting up; deliverance sublīmātor an elevator; exalter sublīme adv. sub-līmen adv. on high; upwards sublīmis adj. uplifted; high; lofty; exalted; elevated sublīmĭtas height; loftiness; elevation; sublimity sublīmĭter adv. sublīmĭtus adv. up high; high sublīmo v. a. to lift up on high; to raise; elevate sublīmus sublingĭo a lick-dish; under-scullion sublinguĭum the epiglottis sub-lĭno v. a. to besmear; anoint beneath; to lay on as a groundcolor; to prime with; To put u… sublĭtus sub-līvĭdus adj. somewhat blue; bluish sub-lūcānus adj. towards day; towards morning sub-lūcĕo v. n. to shine a little; to gleam faintly; to glimmer sub-lūcĭdus adj. somewhat light; lightish sub-lūco v. a. to trim; cut away; thin out sub-lūgĕo v. n. to lament a little sub-lŭo v. a. to wash; bathe underneath; to flow along the base of; to wash the foot of sublustris adj. giving some light; having a faint light; glimmering sub-lūtĕus adj. somewhat yellow; yellowish sublūtus sublŭvĭes filth; dirt; a disease in the feet of sheep; the foul subm- sub-nascor v. dep. n. to grow up under; out of; after; to follow after; succeed sub-năto v. n. to swim beneath subnātus sub-nāvĭgo v. a. to sail under the lee sub-necto v. a. to bind; tie under; bind on beneath; to add; subjoin sub-nĕgo v. a. to half deny; refuse Subnĕro the second Nero subnervo v. a. to hamstring; hough; to invalidate; refute subnexus sub-nĭger adj. somewhat black; blackish sub-nīsus sub-nixus supported from beneath; under-propped; propped up; supported by; resting subnŏtātĭo a signing underneath; subscription sub-nŏto v. a. To mark; note; write underneath; To note secretly; watch subnŭba a rival sub-nūbĭlus adj. somewhat; cloudy; overcast; rather gloomy sŭbo v. n. to be in heat sŭb-obscēnus adj. somewhat smutty; obscene sŭbobscūrē adv. sŭb-obscūrus adj. somewhat obscure;; somewhat obscurely