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subduce
† subˈduce, v. Obs. [ad. L. subdūcĕre, f. sub- sub- 26 + dūcĕre to lead, bring.] 1. trans. To take away, withdraw (lit. and fig.).1626 Bp. Hall Contempl., O.T. xx. iv, Else, had the chyld beene secretly subduced, and missed by his bloodie grand⁓mother. 1632 ― Hard Texts Matt. xxviii. 20 Howsoever my...
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Subduction
First geologic attestations of the "subduct" words date to 1970, In ordinary English to subduct, or to subduce (from Latin subducere, "to lead away") are
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subduction
subduction (səbˈdʌkʃən) [ad. L. subductio, -ōnem, n. of action f. subdūcĕre to subduce.] The action of subducting. 1. a. Withdrawal, removal. Now rare.a 1620 J. Dyke Sel. Serm. (1640) 79 A quenching of fire by subduction of fuell. 1625 J. Robinson Observ. Div. & Mor. lv. 282 Unto whom..thought and c...
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subduct
subduct, v. (səbˈdʌkt) [f. L. subduct-, pa. ppl. stem of subdūcĕre to subduce.] 1. trans. To take away from its place or position, withdraw from use, consideration, influence, etc. Now rare. a. with physical obj.1652–62 Heylin Cosmogr. iii. (1673) 61/1 The three Palestines..being subducted from the ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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subtraction
subtraction (səbˈtrækʃən) Also 5 subtraccio(u)n, 5–6 -tractioun(e, 6 sotraccion. [ad. late L. subtractio, -ōnem (in Vulgate tr. Gr. ὑποστολή), n. of action f. subtrahĕre to subtract. Cf. It. sottrazione, Pg. subtrac{cced}ão. See also substraction.] † 1. Withdrawal or removal from a place. Obs.c 1400...
Oxford English Dictionary
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subdue
▪ I. † subdue, n. Obs. Also 5 subdeue. [f. next.] Subdual, subjugation, conquest.c 1465 Pol. Rel. & L. Poems (1903) 5 Wherefor, prince.., Remembere þe Subdeue of þi Regaly, Of Englonde, frawnce, & spayn trewely. 1482 Rolls of Parlt. VI. 223/1 In defens of this youre seid Reame, and subdue of youre E...
Oxford English Dictionary
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sub-
sub-, prefix (sʌb, səb) repr. L. sub- = the prep. sub under, close to, up to, towards, used in composition (cf. under-) with the various meanings detailed below. (The related Skr. upa-, Gr. ὑπο- have a similar range of meaning.) The b of L. sub- remained unchanged when it preceded a radical beginnin...
Oxford English Dictionary
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