Subdue, sub-du'. v. a. to conquer; to tame Subduplicate, sub-du'ple-kåte. one part of two a. containing Subjacent, sub-ja'sent. a. lying under Subject, sub'jekt. s. one who lives under the Eubjective, sub-jék'tiv. a. relating to a subject Subordination, sub-or-dé-na'shun. s. the state train Subscribe, sub-skribe'. v. a. to give consent Ito by underwriting the name; to attest Subscriber, sub-skri'bůr. s. one who subscribes Subscription, sub-skrip'shua. s. any thing un derwritten; the act or state of contributing to any undertaking [following Subsequence, sub'se-kwênse. s. the state of Subsecutive, sub-sek'ku-tiv. a. following in [train [duing Subsequent, sub'sè-kwent. a. following in Subjugation, sub-ju-ga'shun. s. the act of sub- Subsequently, sub'se-kwent-le. ad. so as to the act of follow in train Subjunction, sub-jungk'sbun. s. subjoining Subjunctive, sub-jungk'tiv. a. subjoined to something else [sublimed Sublimable, sub-ll'må-bl. a. possible to be Sublimate, sub'le-mât. s. quicksilver raised in subdue the retort Sublimate, sub'lé-måte. v. a. to raise by the Sublime, sub-blime'. a. high, exalted Sublimely, sub-blline'lè. ad. loftily, grandly Sublunary, sub'lu-nár-é. a. terrestrial [dination Subserve, sub-serv'. v. a. to serve in subor- mental fitness s. instru Subservient, sub-ser'vẻ-ênt. a. subordinate Subsidence, sub-sl'dense. sinking s. the act of Subsidiary, sub-sîd'è-â-rẻ. a. assistant Subsidize, sub'se-dize. v. a. to give money to receive aid or assistance Subsidy, sub'sé-dè. s. aid, commonly such as is Subsign, sub-sine'. v. a. to sign under Submarine, sub-må-rèèn'. a. lying under the Subsistent, sub-sis'tent. a. having real being obedience Substance, sub'stânse. s. being; essential part; body; wealth Substantial, sub-stan'shál. a. real; solid; moderately wealthy Substantiality, sub-stan-she-âl'è-tè. s. real ex- Substantially, sub-stan'shål-ẻ. ad. strongly, Submissive, sub-mis'siv. a. humble number of times exactly Suboctave, sub-ok'tave. a. one part of Subordinancy, sub-or'dé-nán-sé. s. the state of Suboctuple, sub-ok'tu-pl. [order Substitute, sub'stè-tute. s. one put to act in the place of another Substract, sub'strakt'. v. a. to take away part from the whole Substraction, sub-stråk'shun. s. the act of tak. Subordinate, sub-or'de-nát. a. inferior in ing part from the whole being subject regularly descending Subordinately, sub-ôr'dè-nât-lè. ad. in a series Substruction, sub-strûk'shûn. s. ́underbuild.. ing ing by starts Subtend, sub-tend'. v. a. to be extended under Subtense, sub-tense'. s. the chord of an arch Subterfuge, sub'têr-fůdje. s. a shift, an eva[under the earth sion Subsultory, sub'sûl-túr-é. a. bounding, mov-Suction, suk'shun. s. the act of sucking Sudation, su-da'shun. s. sweat Sudatory, sú'dâ-tur-è. s. a sweating bath Sudden, sêd'din. a. without previous notice; [manner hasty, precipitate Suddenly, aud'din-lè. ad. in an unexpected Suddenness, såd'din-nês. s. state of being sudden, unexpected presence Sudorifick, su-do-rif'fik. 2. causing sweat Suds, sudz. s. a lixivium of soap and water Sue, sú. v. a. to prosecute by law Sue, su. v. n. to entreat, to petition Suet, s'it. s. a hard fat, particularly that about the kidneys a. lying Subterranean, sub-ter-ra'né-an. Subtilize, sub'til-ize. v. a. to make thin, to re- overturn Subversion, sub-ver'shun. s. overthrow, ruin Subversive, sub-vér'siv. a. having tendency to [stroy Subvert, sub-vert'. v. a. to overthrow, to deSuccedaneous, suk-sẻ-då'né-us. a. supplying the place of something else Succeed, suk-séèd'. v. n. to follow in order; to obtain one's wish fortunate Success, suk-sés'. a. the termination of any order of descendants Suety, suit-é. a. consisting of suet Suffering, suf'für-ing. s. pain suffered Sufficiently, suf-fish'ent-le. ad. enough า Suffocation, suf-fo-ka'shun. s. the act of chok- Suffusion, suf-fu'zhun. s. the act of overspread[cane ing with any thing Sugar, shug'ur. s. the native salt of the sugarSuccessively, suk-ses'siv-lè. ad, in uninterrupt-Sugar, shug'ur. v. a. to impregnate or season Successive, suk-ses'siv. a. following in order ed order Successor, suk'sês-sür. s. one that follows in Succulency, suk'kd-len-se. s. juiciness Succulent, suk'kd-lễnt. a. juicy, moist under difficulty with sugar Suggest, sug-jest'. v. a. to hint to intimate Suit, site. s. a set; clothes made one part to Suit, site. v. a. to fit; to be fitted to, o Succumb, suk-kumb'. v. a. to yield, to sink Suitableness, su'ta-bl-nês. s. fitness, agreeable Such, suten. pron. of that kind Suck, suk. v. a. to draw in with the mouth Suck, suk. s. the act of sucking; milk given Suitor, by females Sulky, sul'ke. a. silently sullen, morose Sucker, suk'kur. a. any thing that draws by suc-Sulkines, sûl'ke-nês. s. silent sulliness, mo tion; a young twig shooting from the stock Suckle, suk'kl. v. a. to nurse at the breast Suckling, sik'kling. s. a young creature yet fed by the pap roseness Sullen, sul'lin. a. gloomy; obstinate roseness Sultriaess, sul'trẻ-nês. s. the state of being Sun, sum. s. the whole of any thing; quan- above the firmament [matical Supercilious, su-per-sil'yus. a. haughty, dogSuperciliously, sú-per-sil'yus-lè. ad. haughtily, contemptuously Supereminence, su-per-êm'me-nense. s. common degree of eminence Supereminent, su-per-em'mé-nent. a. eminent in a high degree un Supererogate, su-per-êr'rd-gåte. v. n. to do more than duty requires Supererogation, su-per-êr ro-ga'shun. s. performance of more than duty Summary, sum'ma-rẻ. s. compendium, abridg-Superexcellent, sú-per-ek'sél-lent. a. uncom Summer, sum'mur. s. the season in which Sumptuous, sum'tshu-us. a. costly, expensive Sundry, sun'dré. a. several Sung, sung. pret. and part. pass. of sing Sunny, sun'né. a. bright; exposed to the sun Sunrising, sin'riz-ing.) s. the appearance of the sun Superable, super-a-bl. a. conquerable monly excellent [face; shallow Superficial, su-per-fish'al. a. lying on the surSuperficially, sú-per-fish'al-le. ad. on the surface Superficies, su-per-fish'èz. s. outside, surface Superfine, su-per-fine'. a. eminently fine Superfluitant, sú-per-flù'è-tânt. a. floating above Superfluity,su-per-flc-tẻ. s. more than enough Superfluous, su-per'flù-us. a. exuberant, more than enough [more than is wanted Superflux, super-fliks. s. that which is Superincumbent, sd-pêr-in-kům'bênt. a. lying on the top of something else Superinduce, su-per-in-dåse'. v. a. to bring in as an addition [tq overlook Superintend, su-per-in-tend'. v. a. to oversee, Superintendence, su-per-in-tênd'ense. Superintendency, su-per-in-tendển sẻ. the act of overseeing Superintendent, su-per-in-tên'dent. s. who overlooks others 8. one Superscribe, su-per-skribe'. v. a. to inscribe upon the top or outside Superscription, su-per-skrip'shun. s. that which is written on the top or outside Supersede, sú-per-sède'. v. a. to set aside Supersedeas, sú-pêr-se'dé-ás. s. the name of a writ to set aside some proceeding at law Superstition, su-per-stisb'ún. s. false religion;||Suppress, súp-prés'. v. a. to crush, to_subdue over-nicety [superstition Superstitious, su-per-stish'is. a. addicted to Superstrain, su-per-strane'. v. a. to strain beyond the just stretch [any thing Superstruct, su-per-strukt'. v. a. to build upon Superstruction, suů-pér-struk'shůn. s. an edifice raised on any thing Superstructure, så-per-struk'tshure. s. that which is built upon something else Supervene, su-per-vène'. v. n. to come as an extraneous addition ditional Supervenient, su pêr-vé'né-ént. a. added, ad oversee up Supervisor, su-per-vl'zůr. z. an overseer Supineness, su-plne'nês. s. posture with the Supplanter, sup-plant'år. s. one that supplants Supplementary, sup-ple-mint-rẻ. a. ad ditional, such as may supply the place of what is lost Suppleness, sup'pl-nes. s. pliantness, flexibility, Suppliant, supple-ânt. a. entreating treats or implores entreat s. one that en Supplicate, supple-káte. v. a. to implore, to [bly delivered Supplication, sup-ple-ka'shun. s. petition hum to conceal [pressing Suppression, sup-presh'un. s. the act of sup- or matter Suppuration, sup-på-ra'shun. s. the ripening count Suppute, sup-påte'. v. a. to reckon, to calculate Supreme, su-préme'. a. highest in dignity of Surcingle, sur'sing-gl. s. a girth Surcle, surk'kl. s. a shoot, a twig, a sucker Surfeit, sur'fit. s. sickness or satiety caused by Surge, surje. s. a swelling sea Supply, sup-pl. v. a. to give something|Surmise, sur-mize'. s. imperfect notion [to endure wanted, to afford; to relieve prop ine Surmount, sur-mount'. v. a. to rise above; to overcome Surmountable, sår-môônt'â-bl. a. conquerable s. the state of being taken unawares; sudden confusion or per plexity Surprise, sur-prize. v. a. to take unawares Survey, sur-va'. s. view, prospect [Swallow, swol'lò. v. a. to take down the Sward, swård. s. the surface of the ground Swarm, swarm. v. n. to rise as bees in a body, Surveyor, sur-va'ûr. s. an overseer; a measur-Swarthiness, swår'the-nês. s. darkness of Swarthy, swår'thẻ. a. dark of complexion, er of land Survive, sur-vlve'. v. n. to live after the Susceptibility, sus-sép'tè-bil'è-tè. s. quality of Suspend, sus-pend'. v. a. to hang; to delay Suspicion, sus-pish'un. s. the act of suspecting sufferer tawny noise Swash, swosh. v. n. to make a great clatter or vern, to influence [pon; power, dominion Sway, swà. s. the swing or sweep of a weaSwear, sware. v. n. pret. swore, or sware; part. pass. sworn. to utter an oath; to de clare upon oath Swear, swåre. v. a. to put to an oath Sweat, swet. v. n. pret. sweat, sweated; part. away Sweet, sweet. s. sweetness; a perfume Sweetbread, sweet'brêd. s. the pancreas of the calf [liate Sweeten, sweet'tn. v. a. to make sweet; to palSweetheart, sweet'hårt. s. a lover or mistress Sweetly, sweet'le. ad. in a sweet manner Sweetmeat, sweet'mète. s. fruits preserved with sugar [ing sweet Sweetness, sweet'nês. s. the quality of beSwell, swell. v. n. part. pass. swollen. to grow bigger; to be exasperated Swell, swell. s. extension of bulk Swelling, swél'ling. s. morbid tumor; pro[with heat Swelter, swêl'tur. v. a. to parch, or dry up Sweltry, awel'trẻ. a. suffocating with heat Swept, swept. part. and pret. of sweep Swallow, swul'lo. s. a small bird the throat Swerve, swerv. v n. to wander; to deviate Swab, swob. s. a kind of mop Swain, swane. s. a pastoral youth Sweal, swele. away v. a. to waste or blaze tuberance |