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sub-executor
sub-executor n. 
/ˈsʌbᵻkˌsɛkjᵿtə/, /ˌsʌbᵻɡˈzɛkjᵿtə/, /ˌsʌbᵻkˈsɛkjᵿtə/, /ˈsəbɛɡˌzɛkjədər/, /ˌsəbɪɡˈzɛkjədər/, /ˌsəbɛɡˈzɛkjədər/ [after post-classical Latin subexecutor (frequently from 14th cent. in British sources)] now historical and rare
Brit. /ˈsʌbᵻɡˌzɛkjᵿtə/
, /ˈsʌbᵻɡˌzɛkjᵿtə//ˈsʌbᵻkˌsɛkjᵿtə//ˌsʌbᵻɡˈzɛkjᵿtə//ˌsʌbᵻkˈsɛkjᵿtə/U.S. /ˈsəbɪɡˌzɛkjədər/
, /ˈsəbɪɡˌzɛkjədər//ˈsəbɛɡˌzɛkjədər//ˌsəbɪɡˈzɛkjədər//ˌsəbɛɡˈzɛkjədər/ΚΠ
1712 T. Bray Papal Usurpation & Persecution vii. iii. 139 We excommunicate and anathematize all and every the Magistrates and Judges, Notaries, Scribes, Executors, Sub-executors..intruding themselves on criminal Causes.
1821 London Mag. Dec. 616/1 The principal executor of this will was Mr. Mayor himself: the sub-executors were the rest of the town-council.
2010 B. Boute Acad. Interests & Catholic Confessionalisation iii. 200 The identities of these subexecutors may open interesting perspectives on the microstoria of clerical careers and their related networks.
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