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SUBSEC'UTIVE, a. [L. subsequor, subsecutus.] Following in a train or succession....
SUBSEM'ITONE, n. In music, the sharp seventh or sensible of any key.
SUBSEP'TUPLE, a. [L. sub and septuplus.] Containing one of seven parts.
SUB'SEQUENCE, n. [L. subsequor, subsequens; sub and sequor, to follow.] A follow...
SUB'SEQUENT, a. [L. subsequens, supra.] 1. Following in time; coming or being af...
SUB'SEQUENTLY, adv. At a later time; in time after something else. Nothing was d...
SUBSERVE, v.t. subserv.' [L. subservio; sub and servio, to serve.] To serve in s...
SUBSERV'IENCE SUBSERV'IENCY, n. Instrumental use; use or operation that promotes...
SUBSERV'IENT, a. [L. subserviens.] Useful as an instrument to promote a purpose;...
SUBSERV'IENTLY, adv. In a subservient manner.
SUBSES'SILE, a. [L. sub and sessilis.] In botany, almost sessile; having very sh...
SUBSEX'TUPLE, a. [L. sub and sextuplus.] Containing one part in six.
SUBSI'DE, v.i. [L. subsido; sub and sido, to settle. See Set .] 1. To sink or fa...
SUBSI'DENCE SUBSI'DENCY, n. The act or process of sinking or falling, as the lee...
SUBSID'IARY, a. [L. subsidiarius. See Subsidy .] 1. Aiding; assistant; furnishin...
SUB'SIDIZE, v.t. [from subsidy.] To furnish with a subsidy; to purchase the assi...