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Show Susa'ction. n. [ [ fubacius, Lat.] Th a&t of reducing to any ftate, as of mixing two bodies completely, or beatin any thing to a very fmall powder To [from the noun; @.a STYLE call; to term ; to name The chancellor of the exchequer they had n Clarendon mind fhould be fyled a knight Err not that fo fha en There are of concoétion two periods: the on affimilation, or abfolute converfion and fub[afizcn the other maturation : whereof the former is mof confpicuous in living creatures, in which there i an abfolute converfion and affimilation of the nouBacon's Natural Hiffory vifhment into the bedy Denbam's Sophy tenets with authoriti their own re ioever backs hi inks he ought to carry the caufe, and is read f ile it impudence in any one who fhall ftan t Locke SuBA'LTERN. adj. [ fubalternes Frgnch. Inferiour3 fubordinate ; that which i different refpecs is both fuperiour an inferiour. It is ufed in the army of al officers below a captain 5 conduét might have made him #i/' Swift er, and the nymph his child Yadi. [svalinogs fyprique Sty'prick Sty'pricar. { French. Fhis is ufually Love's fubalterns, a duteous band 'Th tho erroneoully, written fliptick. fam as aftringent ; but generally ex prefles the moft efficacious {fort of aftrin gents, or thofe which are applied to fo Quincy hzmorrhages oil bs contain phlegm /hic they are fharp bnot on Aliments Styrri‘city. 2 /. The power of ftanching blood ks of mercurials precipitate the vifcieir fiypricity, and mix with all anima acida %0 St¥'THY. @. 4 forge on an anvil See Stitry. the forge tha T Placed beneath the heavens The moft refined glories of fuzbceleftial excellencies are but more faint refemblances of thefe T'li kill thee every where, yea, o'er and o'er. Shak Suva'sizLE. ad). [from fuadeo, Lat. to be perfuaded Svua'sive. ady [from fuadeo, Lat. It had the paffion ug its comman Eaf Glanwille SuBcHA'NTER. 7. [ [ /2b and chanter Jucecentory Lat.] The deputy of the precentor in a cathedral SuscLA'VIAN. adj. [ fub and clavas, Latin. Hav ing power to perfuade in perfeét fubjetion; an ove the was but fuafiv itical, yet it had the force of coaéion, an Jefpotical South Sus'sory. adj. [ fuaforius, Lat. Subclavia Havin Sh defire Sfuzwity the fo rarity Fr. fuavitas pulchritude, an Brownn .- Sweetnefs to the mind U, in compofition, fignifies a fubordinate degree vea'CiD adj [ fu and acidys, Lat. Sour in a fmall degree The juice of the flem is like the chyle in th imal body, not fufficiently conco&ed by circulation, and is commonly fzbacid in all plants Arbuthnot on Aliments SuBa'criID. ad). [ fub and acrid. and pungent in a {fmall degree The green chole of a cow tafte Shar Zo Susa'cr fweet, bitter @. a. [ fuba&us, Lat. municate its activity unto either arm Brown's Vulgar Errours The chyle firft mixeth with the blood in th Jubclavian vein where it is ver mechanifm no blood, which i and enters with it into the heart imperfectly mixed, there being n fermentation to convert it int effected by the lungs. Arbuthnot SuscoNsTELLA'TION conftellation. 2. / [ fub an A fubordinat or fecon dary conftellation As to the picture of th be meant the Pleiades, o back of Taurus, with wha {cribed, in a clear night a cover id, or a little pungent, and turned fyrup o violets green Floyer is applied to any thing under th armpit or fhoulder, whether artery, nerve, vein, o mufcle Ruincy The liver, though feated on the right fide, yet by the fubclavian divifion, doth equi-diftantly com tendency to perfuade Sva'viry. z [ [ fuawvité Lat. 1. Sweetnefs to the {enfes or fpecies, is called fubWatts SUBCELE'STIAL. adj. [ fub and celeffial. flyzhied Mars his helm 'T reduce ; to fubdue Tangible bodies have no pleafure in the confor of air, but endeavour to [wbadf it into a mor denfe body Bacon scuTa'nEous. adj. [ fleol{&.' Lying under the fkin SuBDE'ACON. 7/, [ fubdiacon s, Lati In'the Romifh church t ey have a Jubd, who is the deacon's feryan Ayliffe's Pa'rjfgc:: SUBDE AN. 7. /. [ fubdecanus, Lat.} Th vicegerent of a dean Whenever the dean and chapter co f aét, t}}aF fu.ch confirmation may l;x: valid' t;::di muft join in perfon, and not i the perfon of deputy or fubdean only Aflffl" ‘This fubderiforions mirth is far from giving an They ought not to execute thofe precepts b fimple mefiengers, or fubbeadles, but in their ow perfons Ayliffe Floyer fftbcm!raries: as, fom e jg Lualt fome vine is not a tree Thefe may be b, ahtree together, but they can ne er be both falf; OtWtru S One, while a fubaltern officer, was every da complaining againft the pride of colonels toward SUBALTE RNATE. adj. [ fubalternus, Latin.] Succeeding by turns Diéz SuBasTRINGENT. adj. [ fub and affringent. Aftringent in a {mall degree SuBBE'ADLE. 7. /. [ /ub and beadle.] A under beadle Wifeman's Surgery If two particular propofit ons differ i; they ar SUBDE'CUPLE. adj. [ fub and decy Lat.] Containing one part of ten.up SUEBDERISO'RI0US. adj. [ fub and derifin. be confidered as a genu altern at quantity of a cer, moftly ofa yellowif Boyle ufion of blood, having doffils ready dip in the royal fiptick, we applied them SUBCO'NTRARY.%:{;'. [ Jub an . Contrary in an inferiour d gre Like watchmen round their chief appear Each had his lanthorn in his hand And Venus, mafk'd, brought up the rear., Prior There had like to have been a duel between tw Jfubalternsy upon a difpute which {hould be governo Addifon of Portfmouth their officers ; yet, after he received his commiffion for a regiment, he confefled the fpirit o colonelfhip was coming faft upon him, and it dail Swift increafed to his death This fort of univerfal ideas, which may eithe ufed through th g a concof tion in plants, beBrowon carefully dephlegmed an Tes, having gently abftrattremained in the bottom, an SU SU SU contraéted. contract and delicacy Not ufed offence to us ¢ it is rather a pleafant condiment o our converfation More SuepiTITI0US. adj. [ fubdititiys, La tin.] Put fecretly in the place of fomething elfe 70 SUBDIVE'RSIFY. v. a. [ fub and diverJ#y.] To diverfify again what s alread diverfified The fame wool one man felts into a hat, anothe weaves it into cloth, another into arras; and thef varioufly fubdiverfified according to the fancy o the artificer Hale 7o SuspIvI'DE. @. a. [ fubdivifer, Fr Jub and divide.] 'To divide a part int ye mor parts In the rife of eight, in tones, there be two beemols, or half notes; fo as if you divide th tones equally, the eight is but feven whole and equal notes; and if you fubdivide that into hal notes, as in the ftops of a lute, it maketh th number thirteen Bacon's Natural Hiffory When Brutus and Caffius were overthrown, foo after Antonius and O¢avianus brake and [ubdi wided ~ Bacon The glad father glories in his child When he can fubdivide a fradtion Rofcommon When the progenies of Cham and Japhet {warmed into colonies, and thofe colonies were fubdivide into man others, in time their defcendants lof the primitive rites of divine worfhip, retaining onl Dryden the notion of one deity Suspivi‘sion n. f Fr [ fubdivifion from fubdivide. 1. The aét of fubdividing When any of the parts of any idea are farthe divided, in order to a clear explication of th whole, this is called a fubdivifion; as when a yea is divided into months, each month into days, an each day into hours, which may be farther fubdi Aatts's Logick vided into minutes and feconds 2. The parts diftinguithed by a fecond divifion How can we fee fuch a multitude of fouls caf under fo many fubdivifions of mifery, without re feven ftars, if thereb fubconflellation upon th congruity they are deordinary eye may dif Brown's Vulgar Errours SurcoNTRA'CTED Scoffing or ridiculing with tendernef part aa_'/' [fi1 an Contralted after a forme Your claim I bar it in the intereft of my wife *Tis fhe is [ubcontraéied to this loxd And I her hufband ¢ontradiét your banes Shakefpeare's King Lear fle@ing on the abfurdity of a government that fa crifices the happinefs of fo many reafonable be Addifor ings to the glory of one In the decimal table the [ubdiwifions of the cubit as fpan, palm, and digit, are deduced from th thorter cubit Arbuthust Su'BpOLOUS. adj. [ fubdoluss Lat.] Cun ning ; fubtle; fly To SUgB DU CE. ) V. a. [ fubduco, fubdultus ZoSuepu'ct. § Latin 1. To withdraw; to take away Or nature fail'd in me, _and Jeft fomf par Not proof enough fuch object to fuftain |
