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21 subservient
to be \subservient to sth/sb etw/jdm dienen2) ( serving as means)to be \subservient to sth etw dat dienen;the cable is \subservient to the transmission of electrical energy das Kabel dient der Leitung von Elektrizität -
22 subtract
sub·tract [səbʼtrækt] vtfour \subtracted from ten equals six zehn minus vier ergibt sechs -
23 subtrahieren
sub·tra·hie·ren * [zʊptraʼhi:rən]vtetw [von etw] \subtrahieren to subtract sth [from sth]vi to subtract -
24 subedit
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25 sublease
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26 sublimate
sub·li·mate[ˈsʌblɪmeɪt]vt PSYCH* * *['sʌblImeɪt]1. n (CHEM)Sublimat nt2. vt (CHEM, PSYCH)sublimieren* * *A v/t [ˈsʌblımeıt]1. CHEM sublimierenB s [-mət; -meıt] CHEM Sublimat nC adj [-mət; -meıt] sublimiert* * *adj.sublimieren adj. -
27 suborn
sub·orn[səˈbɔ:n, AM -ˈbɔ:rn]▪ to \suborn sb to do sth jdn dazu anstiften, etw zu tunto \suborn witnesses Zeugen bestechen* * *[sʌ'bɔːn]vt (JUR)witness beeinflussen* * *suborn witnesses Zeugen bestechen* * *v.anstiften v. -
28 subserve
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29 subservience
sub·ser·vi·ence[səbˈsɜ:viən(t)s, AM -ˈsɜ:rv-]▪ \subservience to sth/sb Unterwürfigkeit etw/jdm gegenüber* * *[səb'sɜːvɪəns]n (pej)Unterwürfigkeit f (to gegenüber); (form) Unterworfenheit f (to unter +acc)* * *subservience [-vjəns; -vıəns] s1. Unterwürfigkeit f (to gegenüber)to für)3. Abhängigkeit f (to von)* * *n.Dienstbarkeit f.Unterwerfung f.Unterwürfigkeit f. -
30 substantiation
sub·stan·tia·tion[səbˌstæn(t)ʃiˈeɪʃən]n no pl2. (support)* * *[səb"stnSI'eISən]nErhärtung f, Untermauerung fin substantiation of — zur Erhärtung (+gen)
* * *1. a) Begründung f2. Verwirklichung f, Konkretisierung f* * *n.Begründung f.Bekräftigung f. -
31 subtend
sub·tend[səbˈtend]vt▪ to \subtend sth etw [ab]schneiden [o begrenzen]* * *[səb'tend]vtgegenüberliegen (+dat)* * *v.entgegensetzen v. -
32 subdue
( bring into subjection) etw/jdn unterwerfen;( suppress) etw/jdn unterdrücken;to \subdue an animal/ emotion ein Tier/Gefühl bändigen;to \subdue a fire ein Feuer unter Kontrolle bringen;to \subdue a mob eine Menge bändigen -
33 subedit
sub·edit [sʌbʼedɪt] vtjourn, publto \subedit sth etw redigieren -
34 subjection
sub·jec·tion [səbʼʤekʃən] nUnterwerfung f;to be in \subjection to sth/sb von etw/jdm abhängig sein -
35 sublease
sub·lease vt [ʼsʌbli:s];to \sublease sth ( sublet) etw untervermieten;( give leasehold) etw unterverpachten n [sʌbʼli:s] ( sublet) Untermiete f, Untervermietung f; ( give leasehold) Unterverpachtung f -
36 sublet
sub·let [sʌbʼlet] vt <-tt-, sublet, sublet; to \sublet sthetw untervermieten n untervermietetes Objekt f -
37 sublimate
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38 sublimely
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39 submission
sub·mis·sion [səbʼmɪʃən] nto force sb into \submission jdn zwingen, sich akk zu unterwerfen;to frighten sb into \submission jdn durch Einschüchterung fügsam machen;to starve sb into \submission jdn aushungern\submission of an application Einreichung f eines Antrags;\submission of an offer Angebotsabgabe f -
40 suborn
sub·orn [səʼbɔ:n, Am -ʼbɔ:rn] vtto \suborn sb to do sth jdn dazu anstiften, etw zu tun;to \suborn witnesses Zeugen bestechen
См. также в других словарях:
subˈscribe to sth — phrasal verb to agree with an idea … Dictionary for writing and speaking English
subject — sub|ject1 W2S2 [ˈsʌbdʒıkt] n ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 1¦(thing talked about)¦ 2¦(at school)¦ 3¦(in art)¦ 4¦(in a test)¦ 5¦(grammar)¦ 6¦(citizen)¦ ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: Latin subjectus, from subicere … Dictionary of contemporary English
substitute — sub|sti|tute1 [ˈsʌbstıtju:t US tu:t] n [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: , past participle of substituere to put in place of , from statuere; STATUTE] 1.) also sub someone who does someone else s job for a limited period of time, especially in a … Dictionary of contemporary English
subject somebody to something — subˈject sb/sth to sth derived often passive to make sb/sth experience, suffer or be affected by sth, usually sth unpleasant • to be subjected to ridicule • The city was subjected to heavy bombing. • The defence lawyers claimed t … Useful english dictionary
subject something to something — subˈject sb/sth to sth derived often passive to make sb/sth experience, suffer or be affected by sth, usually sth unpleasant • to be subjected to ridicule • The city was subjected to heavy bombing. • The defence lawyers claimed t … Useful english dictionary
subordinate — sub|or|di|nate1 [səˈbo:dınət US ˈbo:r ] adj [Date: 1400 1500; : Medieval Latin; Origin: , past participle of subordinare to subordinate , from Latin ordinare; ORDAIN] 1.) in a less important position than someone else ▪ a subordinate officer… … Dictionary of contemporary English
subdivide — sub|di|vide [ˌsʌbdıˈvaıd] v [T] to divide into smaller parts something that is already divided ▪ Over time, developers subdivided the land. subdivide sth into sth ▪ The house was subdivided into apartments … Dictionary of contemporary English
substitution — sub|sti|tu|tion [ˌsʌbstıˈtju:ʃən US ˈtu: ] n [U and C] when someone or something is replaced by someone or something else ▪ Coach Ross made two substitutions in the second half. substitution of sth for sth ▪ the substitution of English for French … Dictionary of contemporary English
subsume — sub|sume [səbˈsju:m US ˈsu:m] v [T] [Date: 1500 1600; : Modern Latin; Origin: subsumere, from Latin sumere to take up ] formal to include someone or something as a member of a group or type, rather than considering it separately subsume sb/sth… … Dictionary of contemporary English
subtract — sub|tract [səbˈtrækt] v [T] [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: , past participle of subtrahere to pull from beneath, remove , from trahere to pull ] to take a number or an amount from a larger number or amount →↑add, deduct ↑deduct, minus ↑minus… … Dictionary of contemporary English
subcontract — sub|con|tract [ˌsʌbkənˈtrækt US ˈka:ntrækt] v also subcontract out [T] if a company subcontracts work, they pay other people to do part of their work for them ▪ We will be subcontracting most of the electrical work. subcontract sth to sb ▪ Some… … Dictionary of contemporary English