Subhuman, sub-hū′man, adj. next below the human.
Subimago, sub′i-mā-gō, n. a stage in the metamorphosis of certain insects, between the pupa and the imago.—Also Pseudimago.
Subindicate, sub-in′di-kāt, v.t. to indicate by a hint.—n. Subindicā′tion.—adj. Subindic′ātive, suggestive.
Subinfeudation, sub-in-fū-dā′shun, n. the right enjoyed by the inferior lord, in imitation of his superiors, of making similar grants of portions of his land to others, to be held by them as his vassals.—adjs. and ns. Subfeud′atory, Subinfeud′atory.
Subinspector, sub′in-spek-tor, n. a subordinate or assistant inspector.—n. Sub′inspectorship.
Subintrant, sub-in′trant, adj. with paroxysms succeeding one another so fast as to be almost continuous.
Subirrigation, sub-ir-i-gā′shun, n. irrigation by means of channels below the surface.
Subitamente, sub-it-a-men′te, adv. (mus.) suddenly.—Also Sub′ito. [It.]
Subitaneous, sub-i-tā′ne-us, adj. (obs.) sudden.—n. Subitā′neousness.
Subjacent, sub-jā′sent, adj. lying under or below: being in a lower situation.—n. Subjā′cency. [L. subjacens—sub, under, jacēre, to lie.]