Skip to content- subvisibleBelow the threshold of visibility.
- subvisualThat is too dim to be seen unaided.
- subvisuallyBelow the threshold of vision.
- subvitalHaving a reduced viability
- subvitalizedLacking in vitality or energy.
- subvitallyIn a subvital manner
- subvitreousHaving an almost vitreous lustre.
- subvocabularyA vocabulary forming part of a larger vocabulary.
- subvocalOf or pertaining words or statements formed in thought and expressed inwardly but not, or not yet, uttered aloud.
- subvocalizationThe formation in thought of words or statements, which are expressed inwardly but not uttered aloud.
- subvocalizeTo form (words or statements) in thought and express them inwardly without uttering them aloud.
- subvocalizedExpressed by speaking inwardly
- subvocalizerOne who subvocalizes.
- subvocallyIn a subvocal manner.
- subvolcanicBeneath a volcano.
- subvolcaniteA subvolcanic xenolith
- subvolumeAny volume that makes up part of another.
- subvoteA secondary or subordinate vote.
- subvoxelPart of a voxel
- subwakingOf or in a state of consciousness below the usual waking level.
- subwarA secondary or subsidiary war.
- subwardenA subordinate warden, a lower-ranking warden.
- subwatershedAny of several parts of a watershed that drain to a specific location.
- subwavelengthHaving dimensions less than the wavelength of the light employed.
- subwayAn underground railway, especially for mass transit of people in urban areas.
- subwayerSomeone who travels by underground railway; someone who subways.
- subwaylessWithout a subway.
- subweaponA secondary weapon.
- subwebA web making up part of a larger web.
- subweeklyPertaining to times of less than a week
- subweightA weight making up part of a larger weight.
- subwikiA wiki forming part of a larger wiki.
- subwindowA window making up part of a larger composite window.
- subwingedAlmost or partly winged.
- subwoodyNot completely woody (but neither properly herbaceous)
- subwoofThe very low-pitched sound produced by a subwoofer.
- subwooferA loudspeaker designed to produce low-frequency sound, especially subbass.
- subwordA substring.
- subworkerA subordinate worker or helper; an underling.
- subworkgroupA workgroup forming part of a larger workgroup.
- subworkmanA subordinate workman.
- subworldA world that makes up part of a larger world.
- subwriteA partial write operation making up part of a larger one.
- subwriterAn assistant writer.
- subxericExtremely dry
- subxerophilicAlmost or imperfectly xerophilic.
- subxerophilousAlmost or imperfectly xerophilous.
- subxerophyticNormally very dry (xerophytic) but with occasional wet periods
- subxiphisternalBelow the xiphisternum.
- subxiphoidBelow the xiphoid process.
- subyearlingAn animal that is less than a year old
- subzeroLess than zero, most commonly used to refer to temperature.
- subzonalRelating to a subzone.
- subzoneA zone making up part of a larger zone.
- subzygomaticSituated under the zygoma or zygomatic process.
- sucanA Welsh food, a kind of thin flummery.
- SucatA barangay of Muntinlupa, Metro Manila, Philippines.
- succadeCandied citrus peel (or, less commonly, other preserves).
- SuccasunnaAn unincorporated community in Roxbury Township, Morris County, New Jersey.
- succatoonA kind of cotton cloth from India.
- succedaneaflavanoneA particular biflavonoid found in the plant Rhus succedanea.
- succedaneousPertaining to, or acting as, a succedaneum; supplying the place of something else; being, or employed as, a substitute for another.
- succedaneouslyIn a manner that serves as a succedaneum.
- succedaneumA substitute, replacement for something else, particularly of a medicine used in place of another.
- succedentThat succeeds; succeeding, following
- succeedTo follow something in sequence or time.
- succeedableAble or likely to meet or be met with success.
- succeederOne who succeeds (follows after); a successor.
- succeedingFollowing, next in order.
- succeedinglyOne after the other.
- succentorA person who sings the responses to a precentor in a cathedral.
- succenturiateDescribing a small lobe that is sometimes attached to a placenta
- succenturiatedSuccenturiate.
- successThe achievement of one's aim or goal.
- successantlySynonym of successively; in order or succession.
- successfulResulting in success; assuring or promoting success; accomplishing what was proposed; having the desired effect.
- successfullyIn a successful manner; with success; without failing.
- successfulnessThe state or condition of being successful.
- successionAn act of following in sequence.
- successionalOf, related to or caused by succession
- successionallyIn terms of, or by means of, succession.
- successionaryRelating to succession.
- successionismsuccessionist beliefs
- successionistSomeone who insists on the importance of a regular succession of events, offices, hierarchy etc..
- successionisticOf or relating to successionism.
- successionlessWithout succession.
- successionlessnessAbsence of succession.
- successismThe ideology of striving for competition; achievement-orientation.
- successiveComing one after the other in a series.
- successivelyIn a serial or successive manner; one following another.
- successivenessThe quality or state of being successive.
- successivityThe quality or fact of being successive.
- successlessWithout success; unsuccessful.
- successlesslyWithout success.
- successlessnessA lack of success.
- successorA person or thing that immediately follows another in holding an office or title.
- successoralPertaining to a successor or succession.
- successorialOf, pertaining to, or subsisting as, a successor; subsequent; supersessive
- successorshipThe state, condition, or status of being a successor.
- successoryRelating to succession.
- succiferousProducing or conveying sap.
- succimerA particular chelating agent, meso-2,3-dimercaptosuccinic acid
- succinamber; succinic resin
- succinamateAny salt of succinamic acid.
- succinamicrelating to succinamic acid and its derivatives
- succinamideThe amide of succinic acid
- succinateAny salt or ester of succinic acid.
- succinatedReacted with a succinate or other derivative of succinic acid
- succinationReaction with a derivative of succinic acid
- succinchlorimideA heterocyclic chlorine compound with chemical formula C₂H₄(CO)₂NCl.
- succinctEncircled by, or as if by, a girdle; drawn up or wrapped tightly.
- succinctlyIn a succinct manner, concisely.
- succinctnessThe property of being succinct, conciseness.
- succinctoriumAn ornament, resembling a small maniple, that hangs from the girdle used by the pope at the celebration of Mass.
- succinctorySynonym of succinctorium.
- succineidAny snail in the family Succineidae.
- succinicOf or pertaining to succinic acid
- succinimideThe cyclic imide of succinic acid.
- succinimidylA succinimide radical or functional group
- succiniteBaltic amber
- succinobucolAn antioxidant drug.
- succinocarboxamideThe carboxamide of succinic acid
- succinoglycanAn extracellular polymeric substance found in Alcaligenes faecalis var myxogenes and Sinorhizobium meliloti.
- succinonitrileA nitrile with chemical formula C₂H₄(CN)₂, a colourless waxy solid.
- succinoussuccinic
- succinoylThe divalent radical derived from succinic acid by removal of both -OH grops
- succinylA radical derived from succinic acid
- succinylacetoneA metabolite that occurs in the blood of people with tyrosinaemia
- succinylaseAny enzyme that catalyzes the formation of succinate esters
- succinylateAny salt or ester of succinic acid
- succinylatedHaving undergone succinylation.
- succinylationThe addition of a succinyl radical to a compound
- succinylcholineSynonym of suxamethonium chloride.
- succinylomeAll the products of succinylation, especially of lysine
- succinylpeptideA succinylated peptide
- succinylproteinA succinylated protein
- succinylproteomeA proteome containing succinylproteins
- succinylproteomicRelating to succinylproteomes
- succinylproteomicsThe proteomics of succinylproteomes
- succinylsulfathiazoleThe sulfonamide C₁₃H₁₃N₃O₅S₂ .
- succinyltransferaseAny transferase enzyme that transfers succinyl groups
- succiseAppearing as if a part were cut off at the extremity.
- succisulfoneA sulfonamide antiinfective drug.
- succivorousFeeding on the sap of plants.
- succorableCapable of being succored or assisted; admitting of relief.
- succorerSomeone who succors.
- succoryChicory (Cichorium intybus).
- succoseFull of juice or sap.
- succotashA stew made from kernels of corn, lima beans, tomatoes and sometimes peppers.
- succothA village near Arrochar in Argyll and Bute council area, Scotland (OS grid ref NN2905).