Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/887

 *dience; restraint, limitation.

Subier: m. The Corke-tree; the tree whose barke is Corke.

Subinfeudation: f. A subinfeoffing; the creating of an vnder tenure, or tenancie in fee.

Subioindre. To subioyne, adde or put vnto, bring or set vnder.

Subit: m. ite: f. Swift, quicke, hastie, speedie; suddaine, vnthought of, vnlooked for.

Subitain. Looke Soudain. Subitement. Swiftly, quickly, speedily, in a trice, out of hand, by and by; suddainely, at vnawares.

Subjugation: f. A subduing, taming, yoking, or bringing vnder obedience.

Subiugé: m. ée: f. Tamed, subdued, vanquished, brought vnder the yoke of obedience.

Subiuguer. To subdue, vanquish, tame, bring into subiection, or vnder the yoke.

Subler. To whistle; to whizze.

Sublet: m. A whistling, or whizzing noise.

Sublim. as Sublime, or Sublin. Sublimation: f. A sublimating, raising, or lifting vp; also, a sublimation, distillation, or extraction.

Sublimatoire: m. A sublimatorie; an instrument, or vessell, of sublimation.

Sublimé: m. Sublimatum, or Sublimie, Arsenick, Rats-*bane. Sublime: com. Sublime, high, loftie, haughtie, honourable, statelie.

Sublimé: m. ée: f. Raised, exalted, aduanced vnto dignitie; also, sublimated, or mixed with Arsenicke; also, sublimed, extracted, or distilled.  Argent sublimé. Mercurie subtilized by the Limbecke.

Sublimément. Loftily, highly, haughtily, statelily, honourable.

Sublimer. To raise, aduance, exalt, set vp on high; also, to sublimate, or mingle with Arsenick; also, to sublime, distill, extract, or subtilize by distilling.

Sublimité: f. Sublimitie, loftineße, haughtinesse, highneße, statelinesse.

Sublin: m. ine: f. High, sublime, loftie, haughtie; also, refined, most fine, exquisite, excellent.

Submergé: m. ée: f. Submerged, plunged or sunke vnder, whirkened or ouerwhelmed in, boulged or ouer-*flowne by, the water.

Submerger. To submerge; to plunge or sinke vnder, whirken or ouerwhelme by, dip, drowne, or boulge in, the water.

Submersion: f. A submersion, plunging, sinking, ouerwhelming, drowning, boulging.

Subministrateur: m. A subministrator, an vnder-furnisher, an inferior officer.

Subministration: f. A subministration, (inferior) seruice, vnder-hand supply.

Subministré: m. ée: f. Subministred, serued vnder, supplyed or furnished vnder-hand.

Subministrer. To subminister, or serue vnder; also, to furnish or supply (vnder-hand, or vnder another.)

Submirmilant. ¶Rab. as Submurmurant. Submis. Looke Soubmis. Submurmurant. Murmuring, muttering, mumbling to himselfe.

Subornation: f. A subornation, or suborning; the making, instructing, or bringing in of a false witnesse; also, a corrupting, peruerting, deprauing.

Subornement. as Subornation.

Suborner. To suborne; to make, prepare, instruct, foist or bring in, a false witnesse; also, to depraue, corrupt, peruert, persuade or allure vnto lewdnesse.

Suborneur: m. A suborner of witnesses; a corrupter of others.

Subrecart: m. An assistant, or associate; one whom a Judge calleth to sit with him; one whom Phisitions, for an important cure, or consultation, chuse to ioyne with them.

Subredorade: f. A great Guilt-head, or the greatest of Guilt-heads.

Subreptice: com. Subrepticious, or surrepticious; foisted, or falsely crept in; supposed; indirectly come by.

Subreptif: m. iue: f. Subreptiue; or, as Subreptice. Subreption: f. A subreption; supposition, foisting or false creeping in; also, a filching, purloining, or stealing away.

Subreptivement. Subrepticiously, priuily, vnder-hand, pilferingly, by stealth, by false meanes.

Subricant. Looke Subrecart. Subrogation: f. A subrogation, substitution, deputation, appointing another in the roome of.

Subrogé: m. ée: f. Subrogated, substituted, deputed, appointed in the roome of another.

Subroger. To subrogate, substitute, depute, or appoint in the roome of another.

Subrogué, & Subroguer. as Subrogé, & Subroger. Subsecutif: m. iue: f. Subsecutiue; consequent; immediately following or depending on, succeeding in the necke of.

Subsecutivement. Subsequently, consequently, immediately, hard at the heeles of.

Subside: m. Helpe, aid, assistance, reliefe, succour; also, a subsidie.

Subsidiaire: com. Subsidiarie, succouring; assistant; sent, or giuen to the aid of.

Subsidiairement. Subsidiarily, helpingly, by way of succour.

Subsidier. To lay subsidies on.

Subsistence: f. Subsistence, continuance, abode, remaining, a standing to, or by, it.

Subsister. To subsist, abide, remaine, stand his ground, keepe or continue his place.

Substance: f. Substance, matter, stuffe.

Substancier. To sustaine, feed, nourish, fatten, stuffe with matter, fill with substance.

Substanté & Substanter. Looke Sustenté, &c. Substantifique: com. Substantiall, or substance-yeelding.

Substantieux: m. euse: f. Substantiall, stuffie.

Substitu: m. A Substitute; a Deputie, Vicegerent, Lieutenant.

Substitué: m. ée: f. Substituted, deputed, ordained or put in the place of another.

Substituer. To substitute, ordaine, depute, appoint, place, or put in the roome of another.

Substitut: m. A substitute.

Substitution: f. A substitution, or deputation; the appointing, or placing of one in the roome of another.

Substraction: f. A substraction; a withdrawing or taking away from; a diminution of.

Subterfuge: m. A subterfuge; a shift; a priuie slip, craftie euasion, cunning escape; a corner or hole to slip into, or slinke out at.

Subterrain: m. aine: f. Thats vnder the earth.

Subtil: m. A kind of small gold or siluer thread.

Subtil: m. ile: f. Subtill, craftie, wilie, wittie, cunning.

Subtilement. Subtilly, wittily, cunningly, craftily.

Subtiliant: m. ante: f. Extenuating, subtilizing.