different between subaudi vs subaudition
subaudi
English
Etymology
From the Latin subaud?, the second-person singular present active imperative form of subaudi? (“I understand, I supply a word”), from sub (“under”) + audi? (“I hear, I listen”).
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -a?di
Verb
subaudi (imperative only)
- (obsolete) Mentally supply (something which has not been expressed); scilicet.
- the grass is always greener [subaudi on the other side of the fence] — other circumstances seem more desirable than one’s own, but in reality are often not
- 1852, Theophylact [pseud.], “Marriage of Ecclesiastics” in Notes and Queries IV:cix, page 428
- That sole remaining sense is, “the bed (let it) be undefiled;” subaudite ???? in the verse is, “Let marriage be honourable in all” (men or things), “and the bed be undefiled; but (or for) whoremongers and adulterers God will judge.”
- 1905, The Spectator XCIV, page 355
- The Czar…expressed his intention to go on fighting for the honour of Russia, “and the command of the waters of the Pacific Ocean, so urgently necessary for the consolidation of the peaceful prosperity not only of Russia, but of other Christian nations” (? subaudite Germany).
Synonyms
- subaudite (used when directing more than one person)
Adverb
subaudi (not comparable)
- By or relying upon mental suppletion.
- 1861, Isaac Taylor, The Spirit of the Hebrew Poetry, page 54
- We ought not to say that a scorn of popular favour betrays itself?—?as if subaudite?—?in these deliverances of a message from the Almighty; yet it is almost so.
- 1907, Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan, page 5
- By the ‘watchers’ are intended subaudité the guardians of the composer.
- 1861, Isaac Taylor, The Spirit of the Hebrew Poetry, page 54
Adjective
subaudi (not comparable)
- Mentally supplied.
- 1908, Journal of Theological Studies IX, page 619
- His aim is to give to the ordinary English reader, who has a reasonable interest in ‘Literature and Life’?—?to which in Scotland ‘Philosophy’ is a subaudite third term, always implied and quickly felt?—?an account of Stoicism.
- 1908, Journal of Theological Studies IX, page 619
Related terms
- subaudition
Latin
Verb
subaud?
- second-person singular present active imperative of subaudi?
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subaudition
English
Etymology
From Latin subauditio (“the supplying of a word omitted”), from subaudire (“to supply a word omitted”), from sub (“under”) + audire (“to hear”).
Noun
subaudition (plural subauditions)
- The act of understanding, or supplying, something not expressed.
- That which is understood or supplied from that which is expressed.
Related terms
- subaudi
Further reading
- subaudition in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.
- subaudition in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
- subaudition at OneLook Dictionary Search
subaudition From the web:
- what does subaudition mean
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