sŭbustĭo a heating from below sŭbustus subvădes sub-sureties; those who give surety for the bail subvectĭo a carrying; transporting; conveying; conveyance subvecto v. freq. a. to bring up; to bring; carry; convey; transport subvector a bearer; carrier; conveyer subvectus subvectus a carrying; conveying; conveyance sub-vĕho v. a. to bring up; to bring; carry; convey; conduct sub-vello v. a. to pluck up; pull out sub-vēlo v. a. to overshadow sub-vĕnĭo v. n. to come up; advance to one; to come to one; to aid; assist subventĭo a rendering aid; assistance subvento v. freq. n. to come with assistance subventor one who comes in aid; a helper subventrālis adj. subventral sub-ventrīle the lower belly; the abdomen subverbustus adj. branded under the spear sub-vĕrĕor v. dep. n. to be somewhat fearful; apprehensive subversĭo an overturn; overthrow; ruin; destruction subverso v. freq. a. to overturn; overthrow; ruin subversor an overturner; overthrower; subverter subversus sub-verto v. a. to turn upside down; to upset; overturn; overthrow; to overthrow; ruin sub-vespertīnus the southwest wind sub-vespĕrus the southwest-by-west wind sub-vestĭo v. a. to clothe from beneath; clothe by degrees subvexus adj. sloping upwards sub-vīlĭcus an under-steward sub-vĭrĭdis adj. somewhat green; greenish sub-vŏlo v. n. to fly up; upwards subvolsus sub-volvo v. a. to roll up; along sub-vultŭrĭus adj. somewhat vulture-like Sucasīni a surname of the Interamnates on the Liris in Latium Succabar a town in Mauritania suc-caelestis adj. that which is under the heavens; subcelestial; sublunary suc-caerŭlĕus adj. somewhat blue; bluish suc-candĭdus adj. somewhat white; whitish Succasīni Succasses a people of Gaul suc-căvus adj. hollow below; underneath succēdānĕus adj. that follows after; succeeds to; that supplies the place of; substituted; Subst suc-cēdo v. n. and a. To go below; under; to enter; go under; come under suc-cendo v. a. to kindle; set on fire from below; to inflame; redden; inflame suc-cēno v. a. to eat below; dine underneath; N. cr succensĕo v. n. to be inflamed with anger; to be angry; irritated; enraged succensĭo a setting on fire; kindling succensĭo anger; irritation; indignation succensus succentīvus adj. sounding to; accompanying succentor an accompanier; a furtherer; promoter suc-centŭrĭo v. a. to receive as a recruit into a; to put in the place of; receive as a substitute… suc-centŭrĭo an under-officer; sub-centurion succentus an accompanying; accompaniment suc-cerno v. a. to sift through; to sift; to shake up; agitate successĭo A coming into the place of; a following after; succeeding; succession; A good i… successīvus successor a follower successōrĭus adj. belonging to succession; successory successus successus An advance; approach; a cavern; A succession; continuance Succi a people of Thrace succīdānĕus succīdĭa A leg; side of meat cut off; a leg of pork; flitch of bacon; a slaughtering suc-cĭdo v. n. to fall under; to sink under one; sink down; sink suc-cīdo v. a. to cut off; away below; cut from below; to cut through; cut off succĭdus succĭdŭus adj. sinking down; sinking; failing succinctē adv. succinctim adv. briefly; succinctly succinctĭo a girding about succinctōrĭum an apron succinctŭlus adj. dim; girded; girt succinctus Part. and P. a suc-cĭnĕrārĭus adj. suc-cinĕrīcius adj. prepared under the ashes succĭnĕus suc-cingo v. a. to gird below; from below; to tuck up; gird; gird about succingŭlum an under-girdle; lower girdle suc-cĭno v. a. and n. to sing to; accompany; to accord; agree succĭnum succĭnus succĭpĭo succīsĭo a cutting off; away succīsīvus succīsor one who cuts; prunes succīsus succlāmātĭo a calling; crying out; a shouting; acclamation suc-clāmo v. a. to call; cry out; to shout; exclaim; obj.-clause succlausus adj. half-closed succlīno v. n. to bend; incline somewhat succo suc-coelestis suc-coeno succoerŭlĕus suc-collo v. a. to take upon the neck; shoulder; to shoulder suc-condĭtor an inferior officer in the Circensian games suc-contŭmēlĭōsē adv. somewhat insolently; contumeliously suc-cŏquo v. a. to cook a little