(rect means } Subdue, súb-dů'. v. a. to conquer ; to tame Subordination, súb-or-de-nå'shún. s. the state Subduple, súb'du-pl. of being inferior a. containing Subduplicate, sůb-dů'plé-kåte. Suborn, sůb-órn'. v. a. to procure by indione part of two Subpæna, súb-pé'nå. s. a writ commanding Subjacent, sůb-já sént. a. lying under attendance [one part of four Subject, cúb-jékt'. v.a. to put under ; to reduce Subquadruple, sûb-kwôd'dry-pl. a. containing Subject, súb-jekt. a. placed or situated under ;| Subquintuple, súb-kwin'tu-pl. a. containing exposed one part of five Subject, súb'jêkt. s, one who lives under the Subscribe, sûb-skribe'. v. a. to give consent dominion of another ; that on which any to by underwriting the name; to attest operation is performed Subscriber, sůb-skrl'bůr. 8. one who subscribes Subjection, súb-jék'shủn. s. the state of being|| Subscription, sůb-skrip'shủa. s. any thing un under government derwritten; the act or state of contributing Esbjective, súb-jék’tiv. a. relating to a subject to any undertaking [following Subjoin, sůh-join'. v. a. to add at the end Subsequence, sůb'se-k wense. s. the state of Subitaneous, sûb-e-tảne-ús. a. sudden, hasty|Subsecutive, súb-sẽk'ků-tiv. a. following in Subjugate, sûb'jų-gåte. v. a. to conquer, to train (train subdue (duing Subsequent, sůb'se-kwếnt. a. following in Subjugation, sửh-jú-gå'shỉn. s. the act of sub-Subsequently, súb'sė-iswềnt-lé. ad. so as to Subjunction, súb-jủngk’shủn. s. the act of follow in train (dination subjoining Subserve, súb-serv'. v. a. to serve in suborSubjunctive, sůb-jủngk'tiv. a. subjoined to Subserrience, súb-sêr' vé-&nse. s. instrusomething else [sublimed Subserviency, súb-ser'vé-en-se. Sublimable, sůb-llmå-bl. a. possible to be mental fitness Sublimate, súb'le-nåt. 8. quicksilver raised in Subservient, súb-sểr'vé-ént. a. subordinate the retort Subside, súb-side'. v. 0. to sink, to tend Sublimate, sůb'le-måte. v. a. to raise by the downwards force of chymical fire Subsidence, súh-slidinge. 8. the act of Sublimation, sứb-le-ma'shủn. s. a chymical Subsidency, súb-si'den-sè. operation by fire sinking Sublime, sûb-bilme'. a. high, exalted Subsidiary, súb-sid'é-a-ré. a. assistant Sublime, súb-b]ime'. s. grand or lofty style Subsidize, sůh'sé-dize. v. a. to give money to Sublime, sůb-blime'. v. a. to raise by a chy receive aid or assistance mical fire Subsidy, sůd'sé-dé. s. aid, commonly such as is Sublimely, súb-blline'le. ad. loftily, grandly given in money Sublimity, súb-blim'e-tė. s. loftiness Subsign, sůb-sine'. v. a. to sign under Sublingual, súb-ling'gwål. a. placed under the Subsist, súb-sist'. v. n. to continue ; to have tongue means of living, to be maintained Sublunary, súb'ld-nár-é. a. terrestrial Subsistence, súb-sis'tense. s. means of support Submarine, súb-må-réen'. a. lying under the Subsistent, sủh-sis'tếot. a. having real being Substance, súb'stanse. s. being; essential Submersion, sỉb-mêr'shồn. s. the act of part; body; wealth drowning, state of being drowned Substantial, sůb-stân'shâl. a. real; solid ; ubmiss, súb-mis'. a. humble, obsequious moderately wealthy ubmission, súb-mlsh'ún. s. obsequiousness, Substantiality, súb-stån-she-kl’d_tė. s. real exobedience istence ; corporeity Subinissive, sůb-mis'sir. a, humble Substantially, súb-stån'shål-d. ad. strongly, Submissively, súb-mis'siv-lé. ad. humbly solidly; with competent wealth Submit, súb-mit'. v. a. to resign to authority;s/Substantiate, siůb-stân'sbé-åte. v. a. to make, to refer to judgment to exist (ing the thing Sibrit, sứb-mit'. v. n. to be suhject Substantive, súb'stan-tiv. s. a noun betokenSubmultiple, súb-mủl'tė-pl. s. that which is substitute, sůb'stė-túte. V, a. to put in the contained in another number, a certain place of another number of times exactly [eight Substitute, sûb'stė-tůte. 8. one put to act in Suboctave, súb-k'tåve. the place of another Suboctuple, súb-ok'tu-pl. a. one part of substract, sůb'strakt'. v. a. to take away part Subordinancy, súb-8r'dé-nán-se. s. the state of from the whole being subject Corder Substraction, sûb-stråk'shịn. s. the act of tak. Subordinate, sûb-er-de-nåt. a. inferior in ing part from the whole Subordinately, súb-or'de-båt-lè. ad. in a series Substruction, sub-strůk'shủn. s. underbuild. regularly descending ing gea sion Subsultory, súb'súl-túr-ė. a. bounding, mov-||Suction, súk'shủn. s. the act of sucking ing by starts Sudation, sů-dá'shủn. 8. sweat Subtend, sůb-tênd'. v. a. to be extended under Sudatory, sú'da-tůr-ė. s. a sweating bath Subtense, súb-tense'. s. the chord of an arch Sudden, sed'din. a. without previous notice ; Subterfuge, súb'tếr-fädje. s. a shift, an eva hasty, precipitate (manner [under the earth Suddenly, súd'din-lè. ad. in an unexpected Subterranean, sûb-tér-rå'nd-an. Suddenness, sůd'din-nês. 's. state of being a. lying sudden, unexpected presence Subtile, súb'til. a. thin; piercing, acute Sudorifick, su-dd-rîf'rik. 2. causing sweat Subtiley, súb'til-lé. ad finely, cunningly Suds, sůdz. 8. a lixivium of soap and water Subtiliate súb-til'yáte. v. a. to make bin Sue, sú. v. a. to prosecute by law Subtilty, sib'tii-té. s. thinness, cunning Sue, sú. v. n. to entreat, to petition Subtilization, sůb-til-e-za'shủn. 5. refinement,||Suet, si'it. s. a hard fat, particularly tbat superfluous acuteness [fine about the kidneys Sufferance, sủf'fúr-ånse. s. permission Sufferer, sůr'fůr-úr. *. one who endures pain; Suburb, súb'ůrb, s, building without the walls one who permits of a city; the confines Suffering, sůl'für-ing. s. pain suffered Subversion, sút-vêr'shún. s. overthrow, ruin Suffice, sůf-fize'. v. n. to be enough [enough Subversive, súb-ver'siv. a. having tendency to sufficiency, sif-fish'én-sé. . competence, overturn (stroy|Sufficient, súf-fish'ént. a. equal to any end or Subrert, sůb-vêrt'. v. a. to overthrow, to de purpose ; competent Succedaneous, súk-se-då'né-is. a. supplying Sufficiently, súf-fish'ént-lé, ad. enough the place of sometbing else Suffocate, sůr'fb-kåte. v. a. to choke by excluSucceed, súk-sééd'. v. n. to follow in order ; sion of air to obtain one's wish Suffocation, sůf-fb-kå'shủn. s. the act of choke Success, sůk-sés'. a. the termination of any ing, state of being choked affair happy or unhappy Suffragan, sůr'frå-gủn. s. a bishop considered Sucressful, sůk-sés'fùl. a. prosperous, happy, as subject to his metropolitan tortunate (luckily Suffrage, sůl'fridje. s. vote, voice given Successfully, sủk-sex'tit-e. ad. prosperously ||Surfumigation, sẵt-fu-me-gioshủn, s, operation Successfulness, súk-sés'fdi-nés. s. hapry con of fumes raised by fire clusion, series of good fortune Suffuse, såf-fúze'. v. a. to 'spread over with a Succession, súk-sêsh' in. s. a series of things or vapour or tincture persons following one another; a lineage ;| Suffusion, sůr-lů’zhủn. s. the act of overspreadorder of descendants ing with any thing (cane Successive, súk-sés'sir. a. following in order Sugar, shúg’úr. s. the native salt of the sugarSuccessively, súk-sés'sív-lè. ad, in uninterrupt-Sugar, shỉg'ůr. 6. a. to impregnate or season ed order with sugar Successor, sůk’sés-sûr. s. cne that follows in Suggest, såg-jểst'. v. a. to hint to intimate the place or character of another suggestion, súg-jés'tshủn. ε. hint; intimation Succinct, súk-singkt'. a. girded up; concise Suicide, sů e-side. 8. self-murder Succinctiy, súk-singkt'lė. ad. briefly, concisely Suit, såte. 5. a set; clothes made one part to Succour, sůk'kúr. v. a. to help, to relieve angwer another ; courtship Succour, sůk'kúr. s. aid, assistance Suit, site. v. a. to fit ; to be fitted to, co Succulency, sủkoku-lên-se. 6. juiciness clothe [ble to Succulent, sůk'k-lent. a. juicy, moist Suitable, si'ta-bl. a. according with, agreeaSuccumb, sůk-kîmb'. v. a, to yield, to sink Suitableness, sú'tå-bl-nés. s. fitness, agreeable under difficulty Such, sítsa. pron. of that kind Suitably, sú'tå-blè. ad. agreeably Suck, sok. v. a. to draw in with the mouth Suiter, sd'tůr. s. a petitioner ; a wooer Suck, sůk. s. the act of sucking ; milk given Suitor, by females Sulky, sůl'kè. a, silently sullen, morose Sucker, sůk'kůr. 8. any thing that draws by suc-|Sulkines, sůl'ké-nés. s. silent sulliness, men ticn; a young twig shooting from the stock| Suckle, sůk'kl. v. a. to burse at the breast Sullen, sůl'lin. a. gloomy; obstinate Suckling, sik'kling. s. a young creature yet Sullenness, sůl'lin-nés. &. gloominese, mo. roseness ness } roseness fed by the pap un Sully, súllé. v. a. to soil, to spot Superb, eu-pérb'. a. grand, pompous Sulphur, sůlrúr. s. brinstone Supercargo, su-per-kår'gd. s. an officer who a. containing manages the trade of a ship Sulphurous, sůlrůr-ús. Supercelestial, sů-per-sé-lés' tshål. a. placed sulphur above the firmament (matical Sulphury, sůl’für-ė. a. partaking of sulphur Supercilious, su-per-sîl'yús. a. haughty, dog. Sultan, sůl'tan. s. the Turkish emperor Superciliously, su-per-bil'yús-lè. ad. haughSultana, sůl-ta' nå. 8. the queen of an eastern tily, contemptuously ernperor (sultry Supereminence, sú-per-êm'me-nếnse. s. Sultrisess, sůl'tré-nês. s. the state of being common degree of eminence Sultry, sůl'tré. a. hot and close Supereminent, ed-per-ểm mê-nent. a. emiBun, súm. s. the whole of any thing ; quan nent in a high degree tity of money ; the amount Supererogate, sú-pêr-ér'ro-gåte. v. n. to de Sum, sům. v. a. to compute more than duty requires Sumless, sům'lės. a. not to be computed Supererogation, su-pểr-êr rd-gå'shủn. 5. perSummary, súm'mi-ré. a. short, brief (ment formance of more than duty Summary, súmn'ma-ré. s. compendium, abridg-|Superexcellent, sů-pér-ék'sểi-lênt. a. uncom Summer, sům'múr. s. the season in whicb monly excellent [face; shallow the sun arrives at the bither solstice Superficial, sů-per-fish'al. a. lying on the surSuminit, súm'mît. s. the top, the utmost height Superficially, så-per-fish'ål-lè. ad. on the Simmon, sửm'mản, v. a. to call with authority surface Summons, sum'mủnz. s. a call of authority Superficies, su-per-fish'éz. s. outside, surface Sumpter, súm'tủr. s. a horse that carries Superfine, sů-per-fine'. a. eminently fine clothes or furniture Superfluitant, sů-per-fiú'è-tânt. a. floating Simption, sửm'shủn. s. the act of tåking above Sumptuary, sửm'tshů-å-ré. a. regulating the Superfluity, su-per-Atů'l-té. s. more than enough cost of life Superfluous, så-pêr’Ad-ús. a. exuberant, more Sumptuous, sửm'tshd-ús. a. costly, expensive than enough (more than is wanted Sumptuously, sům'tshủ-ủs-lė. ad. expensively Superflux, su'pér-fůks. 8. that which is Sumptuousness, sům'tshu-ús-nés. 8. costliness Superincumbent, sd-pér-in-kům'bếnt. a. lying Sun, sún. s. the luminary that makes the day on the top of something else Sun, sủn. V. a. to expose to the sun Superinduce, sů-pér-in-dåse'. v. a. to bring in Sunbeam, sủn'bême. 8. ray of the sun as an addition (to overlook Sunburnt, sủn'burnt. part. a. tanned Superintend, sů-pér-in-tênd'. v. a. to oversee, Sunday, sủn'dė. s. the Christian sabbath Superintendence, sú-per-in-tênd'énse. Superintendent, su-per-in-tên'dênt. s. who overlooks others Sung, sủng. pret. and part. pass. of sing Superiority, sú-pé-ré-or’é-tė. s. pre-eminence, Sunk, sủngk, pret. and part. pass. of sink the quality of being greater Sunless, sủn'lès. a. wanting sun Superior, su-pe're-ûr. a. higher Sunny, sủn'nė. a. bright; exposed to the sun Superior, sů-pe'ré-úr. 8. one more excellent Sunrise, sản rize. or dignified than another s. the appearance of Sunrising, sửp'riz-ing. Superlative, sů-pêr'lå-tiv. a. implying or exthe sun pressing the highest degree [moon Sunset, sủn'sét. 8. close of the day Superlunar, su-per-lu'når. a. placed above the Sunshine, sủn'shine. 6. action of the sun Supernal, sd-pèr'nal. a. placed above, celestial Sup, súp. v. 1. to eat the evening meal Supernatant, si-per-nå'tânt. a. swimming Sup, súp. s. a small draught above Superable, su'pér-a-bl. a. conquerable Supernatural, bů-per-nåt'tshd-rål. a. above the Superabound, su-per--bbûnd'. v. n. "to be powers of nature stored with more than enough Supernumerary, sů-per-o''mer-år-é. a. above Superabundance, sú-per-a-hứn'dânse. s. more a stated purnber than enough [more than enough Superscribe, su-per-skribe'. v. a. to inscribe Superabundant, sd-per-a-bủn'dånt. a. being upon the top or outside Superadd, su-pêr-ad'. v. a. to add over and Superscription, sú-pêr-skrip'shủn. s. that above which is written on the top or outside Superaddition, sů-per-ad-dish'ún. s. that Supersede, sd-per-séde'. v. a. to set aside which is added (qualify by age Supersedeas, sů-per-se'dè-ås. 8. the name of a Superannuate, sú-per-Xo'nd-ate. v. a. to dis-ll writ to set aside some proceeding at law , su. } one count s. the act of oversee Superstition, sd-péri-stisb'ún. s. false religion ;||Suppress, súp-prés'. 5. a. tu crush, to subdue , [pressing Superstitious, su-pển-stfshỉ. a. addicted to suppression, sủn-prpshoản. s. 'the act of supSuperstrain, su-per-stråne'. .v. a. to strain be- Suppurate, súp'pů-råte. v. a. to generate pus yond the just stretch [any thing or matter Superstruct, sů-per-strúkt'. v. a. to build upon Suppuration, sửp-på-ra'shủn. s. the ripening, Superstruction, så-per-strůk'shủn. s. an edifice of the matter of a turnour into pus raised on any thing Surpurative, súp'pů-rå-tiv. a. digestive Superstructure, sů-per-strůk'tshủre. s. that Supputation, sůp-på-ta'shủn. s. reckoning, ac which is built upon something else Supervene, sd-pér-véne'. v. n. to come as an Suppute, sủp-pdte'. v.a. to reckon, to calculate extraneous addition Supremacy, sú-prém’å-sė. s. highest place, Supervenient, sú-pér-vé'ne-ênt. a. added, ad highest authority ditional (supervening |Supreme, sú-préme'. a. highest in dignity o Supervention, si-pér-vén'shủn. authority [degret Supervise, où-pér-vize'. v. a. to overlook, to Supremely, sů-prème'lė. ad. in the bigher Sural, sú'rål. a. being in the calf of the leg Surcharge, súr-tshảrje'. s. overburden Surcingle, sửr'sing-gl. s. a girth Supineness, sů-płne'nểs. s. posture with the Surcle, sůrk'kl. s. a shoot, a twig, a sucker face upward; indolence Surcoat, súr'kdte. 8. a short coat worn over Supper, súp'půr. 8. the evening repast the rest of the dress Supperless, súpʼpúr-les. a. wanting supper Surd, sůrd. a. deaf; unbeard Supplant, súp-plånt'. v. a. to displace by Sure, shdre. a. certain ; firm stratagem Sure, shủre. ad. certainly, doubtless Supplanter, sủp-plånt'ůr. 8. one that supplants | Surely, shůre'lè. ad. certainly, undoubtedly Supple, súp'pl. a. pliant, flexible Surety, shůre'tė B. certainiy; security ; hosSupplement, sủp'ple-mếnt. s. addition to any tage [against the shore or a rock thing by which its defects are supplied Surf, sůrf. s. the swell of the sea that beats Supplemental, súp-plé-roent'ål. -ré. } Surface, súr'íảs. e. superficies, outside Surfeit, sůr'fit. v. a. to feed with meat of ditional, such as may supply the place of drink to satiety and sickness what is lost Surfeit, sůr' fit. s. sickness or satiety caused by Suppleness, súp'pl-nês. s, pliantness, flexibility, over-fulness Suppletory, súp'ple-tůr-ė. s. that which is toSurge, sůrje. s. a swelling sea fill up deficiencies Surgeon, sůr'jún. s. one who cures by manual Suppliant, súp'plė-ânt. a. entreating operations (manual operations Suppliant, súp'plé-ånt. Surgery, sůr'jêr-ė. s. the act of curing by one that enSupplicant, sůp'ple-kânt. Surgy, sûr'jé. a. rising in billows treats or implores Surliness, sůr'ld-nés. s. moroseness, sour anger Supplicate, sủpplė-kåte. V. a. to implore, to|Surly, súrlé. a. gloomily morose (bly delivered | Surmise, sůr-mize'.v. a. to suspect, to imagine Supplication, sỏp-plė-k&'shủn. s. petition hum imperfectly Supply, súp-pil. F. a to give something Surmise, sůr-mize'. s. imperfect hotion wanted, to afford; to relieve Surmount, sůr-moint'. v. a. to rise above ; to Supply, súp-pil'. s. relief of want (to endure Support, sủp-port.' v. a. to sustain, to prop ;| Surmountable, sůr-mdint'a-bl. a. conquerable Support, sůr-port'. s. prop, supply Surname, sûr nåme. s. the name of the family Supportable, sủp-párt'á-bl. a. tolerable Surpass, sảr-pås'. v. a. to excel, co-exceed Supporter, súp-pórt úr. 5. one that supports ; a Surpassing, sůr-pås'sing. part. a. excellent in prop [proof, belief [by the clergy Supposal, sůp-po'zål. 8. position without Surplice, sůr'plis. 8. a white garment worn Suppose, sủp-pdze'. v. a. to lay down without Surplus, sůr'plís. 3. overplus proof; to imagine (down, hypothesis Surprisal, sůr-prizál. s. the state of being Supposition, súp-pd-zish'in. s. position laid|Surprise, sůr-prize'. Supposititious, súp-poz-é-tisb'ús. à not genu taken unawares; sudden confusion or per ine plexity a. ad entreat overcome Surprise, sůr-prize'. v. a. to take unawares (Swallow, swol'ld. y. a. to take down the Swan swôn. s. a large water-fowl Surreptitious, sůr-rép-tish'ús. a. done by Swanskin, swôn’skin. 8. a kind of soft Aannel stealth, gotten fraudulently Swap, swởp. ad. hastily Surrogate, sûr'rd-gåte. s. a deputy, a delegate Sward, swård. s. the surface of the ground Surround, sůr-rôůnd'. v. a. to environ, to en-Sware, cwåre. pret. of swear compass [all the rest | Swarm, swårm. 8. number of bees or other Surtout, sửr-t33t'. 8. a large coat worn over small animals ; a multitude Survene, sûr-véne'. v. a. to supervene Swarm, swårm. v. n. to rise as bees in a body, Survey, súr-rå'. v, a. to overlook and quit the hive ; to appear in multitudes, Survey, súr-vá'. s. view, prospect to crowd (complexion Surveyor, sůr-vá'ůr. s. an overseer ; a measur-Swarthiness, swår'the-nés. g. darkness of er of land Swartby, swår'the. a. dark of complexion, Survive, súr-vive'. v. 0. to live after the tawny death of another [other Swash, swósh. v. n. to make a great clatter or Surviver, sir. vl'vůr. s. one who ontlives an noise (bands and rollers Survivorship, sứr-vtvůr-ship. 9. the state of Swathe, swathe. v. a. to bind as a child with outliving another Sway, swà. v. a. to wave in the hand; to goSusceptibility, sús-sép'tė-bil'é-tė. s. quality of vern, to influence [pon; power, dominion admitting (ting Sway, swà. '8. the swing or sweep of a weaSusceptible, sủs-sép'te-bl. a. capable of admit- Swear, svåre. v. n. prei. swore, or sware ; Susception, sús-sép'ahủn. s. act of taking part. pass. sworn. to utter an oath; to de Susceptive, sủs-sep'tiv, a. capable to admit clare upon oath Suscipient, sús-sippe-ent. s. one who takes Swear, swåre. v. a. to put to an oath Suscitate, sủs'se-tåte. v. n. to rouse, to exciteSweat, swết. s. the matter evacuated at the Suspect, sủs-pêkt'. v. a. to imagine with a de pores by heat or labour gree of fear and jealousy what is notSweat, swết. v. n. pret. sweat, sweated ; part. known; to hold uncertain pass. sweaten. to emit moisture Suspend, sủs-pênd'. v. a. to hang ; to delay ||Sweaty, swet'tė. a. moist with sweat Suspense, sús-pénse'. s. uncertainty Sweep, sweep. v. a. to clean with a besom; Suspension, sửs-pén'shủn. s. act of delaying or to carry with pomp; to pass over with cewithholding; interruption, temporary ces lerity [tion of any motion sation Sweep, swèèp. s. the act of sweeping ; direcSuspicion, sús-pish'ún. s. the act of suspectingSweepings, sweep’ingz. s. that which is swept Suspicious, sủs-pish'ís. a. inclined to suspect ; away Call ; a prize at a race liable to suspicion Sweepstake, swéép'ståke. s. a man that wins Suspiration, she spe-ra’shồn. s. a sigh Sweet, sweet. a. luscious to the taste ; fraSuspire, sús-spire'. v. n. to sigh grans to the smell; melodious to the ear; Sustain, sủs-táne'. v. a. to bear ; to support pleasing to the eye Sustainer, sús-ca'nür. s. one that supports ; a Sweet, swéét. s. sweetness ; a perfume sufferer Inance Sweetbread, swéét'bred, s. the pancreas of the Sustenance, sús'te-nå nse. b. support, mainte calf (liate Sutler, sůt'lůr. s. a man that sells provisions Sweeten, sweet'tn. v. a. to make sweet; to palSuture, si'tshủre. s. a manner of sewing or Sweetheart, swéét'hảrt. s. a lover or mistress stitching wounds Sweetly, sweet'le. ad. in a sweet manner Swab, swob. s. a kind of mop Sweetmeat, sweet'méte. . fruits preserved Swabber, swob'bůr. s. a sweeper of the deck [ing sweet Swaddle, swód dl. v. a. to swalne Sweetness, swéét'nés. s. the quality of be. Swag, swag. v. n. to sink down hy its weight||Swell, swell. v. n. part. pass. swollen. to grow Swagger, swag'g`r. v. n. to bluster, to bully bigger; to be exasperated Swaggerer, swåg'gửr-ứr. s. a blusterer ; a Swell, swell. s. extension of bulk bully Swelling, swéi'ling. 8. morbid tumor; proSwain, swane. s. a pastoral youth tuberance [with heat Swale, swale. Swelter, swel'tửr. v. a. to parch, or dry up V. 2. to waste or blaze Sweal, swèle. Sweltry, swêl'tré. a. suffocating with heat away Swept, swept. part. and pret. of sweep Swallow, swôl'18. 8. a small bird the throat Swerve, swirv. v 1. to wander; to deviate with sugar |