General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc.
- Alexander Spiers
- Date:
- 1849
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: General French and English dictionary, newly composed from the French dictionaries of the French Academy ... / from the English dictionaries of Johnson, Webster ... etc. Source: Wellcome Collection.
562/640 page 544
![Suborné, e, pa. p. V. sensés of Su- BOHNEK. Non —, 1. unsuborned; 2. (of wit- nesses) unsuborned. SUBORNEU-R, n. ni. SE, n. f. i. sub- orner; 2. (law) briber; 3. (law) em- bracer (ofjuries). SUBORNEU-U, SE, adj. of subor- nation. SURKÉCARGUE, n. ni. (com. nav.) supercargo. SUBRÉCOT, n. m. ( after-reckoning. SUBREPTICE, adj. surreptitious; sub- reptitious. SUBREPTICEMENT, adv. surrepti- tiously. SUBREPTION [subrepeion] n.f. subrep- tion. SUBROGATION [—âcion] n. f. (law) subrogation. SUBROGER, V. a. (law) tosurrogate. Subrogé, e, pa. p (law) surrogated. — tuteur, per son appoinled to watch over the conduct of a guardian and proter.t the interests of the ward. SUBSÉQUEMMENT [lubsékaman] adv. (law) subsequently. SUBSÉQUENT, E, adj. subséquent. SUBSIDE, n. m. subsidy. Accorder un —, to grant a = ; don- ner , payer des —s à. to subsidize. SUBSIDIAIRE, adj. 1. subsidiary ; 2 additional ; 3. ;law) (of questions) col- lateral. SUBSIDIAIREMENT [subsiâièrtnan] adv. (law) 1. further : likewise ; also ; 2. (of questions) collaterally. SUBSISTANCE, n. f. i. subsistence (means of supporting life); support; 2. sustenance ; maintenance ; support. Moyens de—,(pl. )subsistence; main- tenance, sing. Fournir, pourvoir à la — de q. u., to provide for a. o.'s suste- nance, maintenance ; mettre en —, to keep \J (a soldier) until he can join his régiment. SUBSISTE?,, v. n. 1. (tli.) to subsist (continue to be); 2. (th.) to be extant ; 3. (th.) to be in force, vigour ; 4. (th.) to stand \/ good; 5. (pers.) (de, on) to subsist ; to lire; to be mainlained. — ensemble, to consubsist. Faire —, to subsist. Qui subsiste, extant. SUBSTANCE, n. f. l. [| Ç sitfesfctnce : 2. || substance (means of subsistence) ; subsistence. Qualité de ce qui est —, substantial- ness. De —, substantia l ; en —, in sub- stance ; substantially. Quant à la —, substantiàlly. Être une —, to be a sub- stance ; to be substantial ; unir en une seule et même —, (theol.) to consub- stantiate. SUBSTANTIEL [substancièl] LE, adj. 1. | substantial ; ( nutritions ; succulent; 2. 5 suhstcmttüii,importanl) ; 3. (plnlos.) substantial. Non —, (K. senses) unsubstantial ; unreal. SUBSTANTIELLEMF.NTfsubstancièlman] adv. (theol.) substantially. SUBSTANTIF, adj. (gr'am.) substan- tive. SUBSTANTIF, n. m. (gram.) substan- live. SUBSTANTIVEMENT f Mibstanlivman ] adv. (gram.) substantively. SUBSTITUÉ, n. m. (law) cestuique trust. SIBSTITUER, v. a. I. (A, for) to sub- stituts ; 2. (law) to appoint (a legatee on failure of a former legatee); 3. (law) (À, on, upon) to entait. Substitué, e, pa. p. V. senses of Sub- stituer. Bien —i propriété —e, (law) entait; entailed es/ate : eslale-tail. Se substituer, pr. v. (X) tosuper- sede to substitute o.’s self (for); to be the substitute (of). SUBSTITUT, n. ni. 1. substitute ; 2. (pub.adm.) deputy; 3. (law) substitute. SUBSTITUTION [substitucion] n. f. l. substitution ; 2. (feud ) substitution; 3. (law) entait ; entailmcnt ; 4. (law) estate-tail; eslate in tait : tail. Héritier par — , (law) heir of entait. Annuler une —, (law) to break \/ an entait ; to eut y/ off an SUBSTRATUM [ subslralomm ] n. m. (philos.) substratum. SUBSTBUCTION (subatrukeion] n. f. (anc. arch.) substructure. SUBTER (Latin prefix signifying im- der ) sub : under, SUBTERFUGE, n. m. subterfuge ; éva- sion: ( shift. SUBTIL, E, adj. || subtile; fine; 2. || penetrating ; piercing ; 3. || S subtile ; refmed;acute ; fine; délicate; A.\\subtle; dextrous ; expert ; adroit ; 5. § subtile (over refined); subtle; fine-spun; 6. § subtile ; sublle ; artful ; crafty ; cun- ning. Rendre —, (V. senses) to subtilize. SUBTILEMENT [snbtilman] adv. i. [j subtly ;dextrously ;expertly;adroitty; 2. subtilely ; subtly ; arlfutly ; craf- tily ; cwmtngly. SUBTILISATION [ —àcion ] n. f. f (chern.) subtilisation. SUBTILISER, v. a. f 1. || to subtilize (make thin); 2. 5 to deceive ; to cheat. SUBTILISER, v. n. § to subtilize (re- fine). SUBTILITÉ , n. f. 1. | subtility; sub- lileness ; fmeness ; 2. y pénétration; piercingness ; 3. §subtility ; subtileness; refinement ; acuteness ; fineness; deli- cacy ; A. || subtleness; dextrousness : expertness ; adroitness ; 5. § subtility (excess of refinement); 6. § subtilty ; subtleness ; subtlety ; artfulness : craft; cunning. SUBULÉ, E, adj. (bot.) subuîate ; awl-shaped. SUBURBAIN, E, adj. suburban. SUBUKBICAIBE, adj. 1. (Boni, ant.) suburbicanan; 2. suburbicarian. SUBVENIR, v. n. (conj. like Tenir) 1. (À , ...) to relieve ; to assist ; 2 (X, for) to provide ; 3. (À,...) to supply (a want). 1. — aux misérables, tu relieve the wretched. — aux besoins de q. u , to relieve a. o. ; to provide for a. o.’s wants. SUBVENTION [subvancion] n. f. 1. fé- lief (assistance in money); 2. subsidy ; grant. SUBVERSI-F, VE, adj. S subversive. SUBVERSION, n. f. § subversion; overthrow ; rmn. Auteur d’une —, subverter. SUBVERTIR, v a. § to subvert; to overthrow [/; to ruin. SUC. n. m. l.juice (of fruit, vegeta- bles) ; 2. juice (tluid of animais, of the ground) :3. ^essence ; quintessence ; sub- stance; besi. Abondance de —, juiciness ; succu- lence. plein de —, juicy ; succulent. N’avoir point de — , (did.) to be exsuc- cous. SUCCEDANE, E, adj. (med.) succeda- neous. SUCCEDANE, E, n. m. l. (did.) suc- cedaneum ; 2. (med.) succedaneum. SUCCÉDER, v. n. l. (X) to succeed; to succeed ( to ); to follow (...); 2. (X, ...) to succeed (possess after a. o.) ; 3. (À, to) to succeed (possess a th. al- ler a. o.) 4- (X, with) to succeed (bave success); to prosper. 1. La nuit succédé au jour, night succeeds, fol- Iowb day. 2. Le fils a succédé au père, the son hus succeeded the father. 3. — à un royaume , to Bucceed to a kingdom ; — à la faveur de q. u., to succeed to a. o.’s favour. Faire —, (V. senses) to succeed ; to prosper.Habile h —, (law) lieritabte ; indigne de — , (law) disqualiped to in- herit. Auquel on ne succède pas,uu- succeeded. Tout lui succède, he, she succeeds in every thing. Se succéder, pr. v. to succeed, to follow each other, one another. SUCCÈS, n. m. succès». — fou , ( success beyond measure ; mauvais—, i.ill =;2.unsuccessfulness; unprosperousness ; — passager, mo- x mentary — ; plein —, fuit — ; success- f fulness. — de circonstance, accidentai = ; — d’enthousiasme, enlhusiaslic | = ; — d'estime, quiet = ; — de mode, i de vogue, fashionable —; — du moment, . momentary =. Défaut, manque de —, unsuccessfulness. h\ec — ,successfully; '. with —; sans —, i. unsuccessful; suc- J cessless ; 2. unsuccessfully ; unprospe- rously. Avoir du —, to hâve — ; n’avoir I pas, point de —, être sans —, to be un- i successful ; to hâve no =; couronné de j —, successful ; crowned with =; sou- j haiter à q. u. du —, to wish a. o. —. SUCCESSEUR, n. m. (de, of, to) suc- j cessor. Sans —, without a = ; unsucceeded. f SUCCESSIBILITÊ, n. f. (law) righl • of succession. SUCCESSIBLE, adj. (law) hcritable. ; SUCCESSI-F, VE, adj. l. successive ; j 2. (law) in succession. Qualité de ce qui est—, successive- ness. SUCCESSION, n. f i. succession i fseries); 2. succession (action, rnanner -i of suceeeding); 3. (law) inheritance ; a eslate ; 4. (law) inheritance (manner) ; I 5. (mus.) succession. Droit de—, (law) succession; droit I d’administrer la —, (sing. ) (law) fetfers I of administration, pl.; droit qui règle I les — s , (sing.) ( law ) laïcs of mheri- S tance, pl. ; ordre de — , sequence ; j order of succession. Ouvrir une —, to ( open a succession: recueillir une —, to j acquire an inheritance ; to hâve an eslate fall to a. o. SUCCESSIVEMENT [suksàcivman] adv. 3 successively ; in succession. SUCCIN, n. m. yellow amber. Du — , succinous. SUCCINCT, E, adj. succinct; cou- • cise; bnef. ltepas — (, meagre repast. SUCCINCTEMENT, adv. succinctly ; ) concisely; briefly. SUCCION, n. f. (did.) suction, suck- î ing. SUCCOMBER [sukonbé] v. n. i. |(sous) a to sink y/ ( beneath , under a bui'den, 4 weiglit); to fall v',' 2. S (sous, under) m to be overcome (by); to sink <J; to smky/ down: to yield : to faint ; 3. Ç (absol.) I to sink \/; to die\/; to perish;À. S (À) to J yield (to); to sink y/ (beneath): 5 Ü(X) ‘i to fait (in a. th.) to be overcome (&;/):■ to succumb (to a. o.); to be worsted (by a. o.); to get \J the worst of il (with a. o.l ; to go ij to the irai!. 1. Un animal ou un homme qui succombe I sous le poids d’un fardeau excessif. animal * or a mon that sinks, fall* benrath the weipht - of an excessive burden. 2. — sons les efforts de ; ses ennemis, to sink, to yield, to faint under the efforts of o.'s enemies. Faire —, ( V. senses) to foil. Qui ne succombe pas, ( V. senses)$utuinkt»i<?. ! SUCCUBE, n. pi. succuba (démon); a succubus. SUCCULENT, E, adj. (of food ) l. 1 succulent ; juicy ;2. j, nutrition»; nou- rishing. SUCCURSALE, adj. l. t additional; j 2. branch. Église — , (V. Succursale, n.); mai- j son—, branch house, establishment. SUCCURSALE, n. f. i. parochial j chapel; chapel of ease; 2. branch branch establishment. SUCCURSALISTE, n ni. incumbeni of a chapel of ease.](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b2201391x_0580.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
