† suppeditateadj.

Forms: 1500s subpeditate, 1500s suppeditate.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin suppeditatus, suppeditare, subpeditare.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin suppeditatus, past participle of suppeditare (also subpeditare) suppeditate v.² Compare slightly later suppeditate v.²

Obsolete. rare.

As past participle: subdued, overcome.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > subjection > [adjective] > made subject to authority

subjecta1375

subjugatec1429

subact?1440

redact?a1475

mancipatec1487

suppeditate?1526

underthrown1532

submitted1537

subjected1550

subdued1553

captivate1581

vassalled1606

envassalled1609

captivated1621

subordinated1640

subacted1644

vassalized1647

subjugated1656

reduced1659

the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [adjective] > decreased

diminutec1475

suppeditate?1526

lessened1565

minished1590

declined1591

reduced1591

bated1600

contracted1603

waneda1616

mute1627

shrivelleda1631

refracted1635

imminutea1681

retrenched1693

lowered1730

diminished1745

subdued1785

dwindled1796

depressed1831

shrunken1873

downrated1958

whittled-down1961

pared-down1974

slim-down1978

slimmed-down1978

society > authority > subjection > [adjective] > suppressed > of rebellion

suppeditate?1526

?1526 P. Bush Extirpacion of Ignorancy Prol. sig. A.iii Perfyte loue, whiche shulde deuout myndes Sette on fyre, in louyng god omnypotent Is subpeditate, by enormytes of sondrie kyndes.

1538 in State Papers Henry VIII (1834) III. 78 The said Lord Deputie..hathe subpeditate..Murghe Obrene.

1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VII f. x^v After that kyng Henry had thus..repressed & suppeditate the cyuile dissencion.

1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VII f. xlj^v After that tumult appeased & suppeditate, he would w^t all expedicion set vpon Scotland.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021).

suppeditatev.¹

Brit.

/səˈpɛdᵻteɪt/, U.S.

/səˈpɛdəˌteɪt/

Forms: 1500s– suppeditate, 1600s suppeditat.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin suppeditāt-, suppeditāre.

Etymology: < classical Latin suppeditāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of suppeditāre (intransitive) to come up as a support or reinforcement, (transitive) to supply < sup- sub- prefix + pedit- , pedes foot soldier (see pedestrial adj.). Compare Middle French, French suppéditer (16th cent.), Portuguese subeditar (1648), Italian suppeditare (15th cent.).

formal.

transitive. To supply, provide. Also: to reinforce, supplement.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > possession > supply > provide or supply (something) [verb (transitive)]

affordOE

findOE

purveyc1300

chevise1340

ministera1382

upholda1417

supply1456

suppeditate1535

perfurnishc1540

previse1543

subminister1576

tend1578

fourd1581

instaurate1583

to find out1600

suffice1626

subministrate1633

affurnisha1641

apply1747

to stump up1833

to lay on1845

to come up with1858

1535 T. Cranmer Let. 2 Nov. in Remains (1833) I. 152 There is not one article of those which I have drawn but would suppeditate sufficient occasion for a whole sermon.

1599 R. Linche Fountaine Anc. Fiction sig. D^v But poorely and meanely he liued,..as hauing vnfound out the vse of tilling and planting, whereby corne and other fruits of the earth might suppeditate their wants of necessarie food and victuall.

1631 A. B. tr. L. Lessius De Providentia Numinis i. vii. 74 Great hils do suppeditate and minister matter for building, as stones, lyme, wood.

1657 W. Morice Coena quasi Κοινὴ xi. 123 [It] will suppeditate an Argument for proof of this opinion.

1693 T. Urquhart & P. A. Motteux tr. F. Rabelais 3rd Bk. Wks. xxxi. 261 To suppeditate,..and supply him with store of Spirits.

1754 Mem. G. Psalmanazar Pref. 20 The same Divine Providence will suppeditate all the necessary helps.

1781 in C. Hutton Ladies' Diary 28 These two suppeditate each other's lack, An inverse ratio give of white and black.

1785 Bp. R. Watson tr. Plutarch in Coll. Theol. Tracts IV. 360 Neither voice, nor sound, nor phrase, nor metre is from God, but from Pythia herself; God only suppeditates the phantasms, and kindles a light in the soul to signify future things.

1827 London Mag. Feb. 202 At all events, the combustion of wet horse-litter would very nearly suppeditate the required stench and smoke of human evaporation.

1876 Spiritual Mag. Oct. 460 The unexpected demonstration of a spiritual existence in future life may suppeditate some further new regards of such an ideal sport.

1917 A. Quiller-Couch Notes Shakespeare's Workmanship xii. 221 I pass over some slight evidence that a man called Wilkins wrote the earlier part of the play... My only business is to suppeditate, by examining the workmanship, a conclusion already based on stronger evidence.

1983 K. Y. L. Tan Singapore Legal Syst. (1999) v. 177 [Ex p Lain] would appear to suppeditate the key to opening the doors for the extension of the prerogative orders to bodies owing their powers solely to contract.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

suppeditatev.²

Brit.

/səˈpɛdᵻteɪt/, U.S.

/səˈpɛdəˌteɪt/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin suppeditat-, suppeditare, subpeditare.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin suppeditat-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of suppeditare (also subpeditare) to trample on, subdue (9th cent.; frequently from 12th cent. in British sources), to subordinate (10th cent.), apparently < classical Latin sup- sub- prefix + ped- , pēs foot (see -ped comb. form) + -itāre -itate suffix, with assimilation to classical Latin suppeditāre suppeditate v.¹ Compare earlier suppedit v. and foreign-language forms cited at that entry. Compare also slightly earlier suppeditate adj., suppeditation n.¹

Now rare.

transitive. To overthrow, subdue, bring under control.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > subjection > subjecting or subjugation > subject [verb (transitive)]

wieldOE

i-weldeOE

onwaldOE

overwieldlOE

amaistera1250

underlaya1300

daunt1303

underbringc1320

yoke?c1335

undercasta1340

afaitec1350

faite1362

subjecta1382

to make subjectc1384

distraina1400

underlouta1400

underthewa1400

underset1422

subjectc1460

subjuge?1473

submise?1473

dompt1480

suppedit?1483

to keep under1486

abandon1487

bandon?a1500

suppeditatec1545

to bring under1563

reduce1569

assubject1579

overpower1597

envassal1606

assubjugate1609

vassal1612

subact1619

vassalize1647

vassalate1659

to school down1818

to ride herd on (also over)1895

c1545 H. Parker Hyst. Massuctio (Royal MS. 18 A. lxii. lf. 6) Ambicyouse..by batell to suppeditate and spoyle as well the as all thy famylye.

1548 Hall's Vnion: Edward IV f. ccxlviij A malle to destroye, and suppeditate high power and nobilitie.

1656 T. Blount Glossographia Suppeditate, signifies properly to relieve the skirmishers with footmen, to supply or second with foot forces. Metaphorically, to give or minister sufficiently, to supply or furnish what is wanting; also to subdue or overcome.

1724 J. Maubray Female Physician i. vii. 22 Saturn reigns the first Month, suppeditating the humid and liquid Substance of the Genitura and Embryo, through his frigid and siccid Quality's due Coagulation for generating the Man; by virtue of whose Siccity the uterine Retentions also happen.

1916 A. Quiller-Couch On Art of Writing ii. 42 It is one of the many functions of a great university..to protect us from such hasty fellows or, rather, to suppeditate them in their haste.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

adj.?1526

v.¹1535

v.²c1545

单词	suppeditate
释义	† suppeditateadj. Forms: 1500s subpeditate, 1500s suppeditate. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin suppeditatus, suppeditare, subpeditare. Etymology: < post-classical Latin suppeditatus, past participle of suppeditare (also subpeditare) suppeditate v.² Compare slightly later suppeditate v.² Obsolete. rare. As past participle: subdued, overcome. ΘΚΠ society > authority > subjection > [adjective] > made subject to authority subjecta1375 subjugatec1429 subact?1440 redact?a1475 mancipatec1487 suppeditate?1526 underthrown1532 submitted1537 subjected1550 subdued1553 captivate1581 vassalled1606 envassalled1609 captivated1621 subordinated1640 subacted1644 vassalized1647 subjugated1656 reduced1659 the world > relative properties > quantity > decrease or reduction in quantity, amount, or degree > [adjective] > decreased diminutec1475 suppeditate?1526 lessened1565 minished1590 declined1591 reduced1591 bated1600 contracted1603 waneda1616 mute1627 shrivelleda1631 refracted1635 imminutea1681 retrenched1693 lowered1730 diminished1745 subdued1785 dwindled1796 depressed1831 shrunken1873 downrated1958 whittled-down1961 pared-down1974 slim-down1978 slimmed-down1978 society > authority > subjection > [adjective] > suppressed > of rebellion suppeditate?1526 ?1526 P. Bush Extirpacion of Ignorancy Prol. sig. A.iii Perfyte loue, whiche shulde deuout myndes Sette on fyre, in louyng god omnypotent Is subpeditate, by enormytes of sondrie kyndes. 1538 in State Papers Henry VIII (1834) III. 78 The said Lord Deputie..hathe subpeditate..Murghe Obrene. 1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VII f. x^v After that kyng Henry had thus..repressed & suppeditate the cyuile dissencion. 1548 Hall's Vnion: Henry VII f. xlj^v After that tumult appeased & suppeditate, he would w^t all expedicion set vpon Scotland. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online June 2021). suppeditatev.¹ Brit. /səˈpɛdᵻteɪt/, U.S. /səˈpɛdəˌteɪt/ Forms: 1500s– suppeditate, 1600s suppeditat. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin suppeditāt-, suppeditāre. Etymology: < classical Latin suppeditāt-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of suppeditāre (intransitive) to come up as a support or reinforcement, (transitive) to supply < sup- sub- prefix + pedit- , pedes foot soldier (see pedestrial adj.). Compare Middle French, French suppéditer (16th cent.), Portuguese subeditar (1648), Italian suppeditare (15th cent.). formal. transitive. To supply, provide. Also: to reinforce, supplement. ΘΚΠ the mind > possession > supply > provide or supply (something) [verb (transitive)] affordOE findOE purveyc1300 chevise1340 ministera1382 upholda1417 supply1456 suppeditate1535 perfurnishc1540 previse1543 subminister1576 tend1578 fourd1581 instaurate1583 to find out1600 suffice1626 subministrate1633 affurnisha1641 apply1747 to stump up1833 to lay on1845 to come up with1858 1535 T. Cranmer Let. 2 Nov. in Remains (1833) I. 152 There is not one article of those which I have drawn but would suppeditate sufficient occasion for a whole sermon. 1599 R. Linche Fountaine Anc. Fiction sig. D^v But poorely and meanely he liued,..as hauing vnfound out the vse of tilling and planting, whereby corne and other fruits of the earth might suppeditate their wants of necessarie food and victuall. 1631 A. B. tr. L. Lessius De Providentia Numinis i. vii. 74 Great hils do suppeditate and minister matter for building, as stones, lyme, wood. 1657 W. Morice Coena quasi Κοινὴ xi. 123 [It] will suppeditate an Argument for proof of this opinion. 1693 T. Urquhart & P. A. Motteux tr. F. Rabelais 3rd Bk. Wks. xxxi. 261 To suppeditate,..and supply him with store of Spirits. 1754 Mem. G. Psalmanazar Pref. 20 The same Divine Providence will suppeditate all the necessary helps. 1781 in C. Hutton Ladies' Diary 28 These two suppeditate each other's lack, An inverse ratio give of white and black. 1785 Bp. R. Watson tr. Plutarch in Coll. Theol. Tracts IV. 360 Neither voice, nor sound, nor phrase, nor metre is from God, but from Pythia herself; God only suppeditates the phantasms, and kindles a light in the soul to signify future things. 1827 London Mag. Feb. 202 At all events, the combustion of wet horse-litter would very nearly suppeditate the required stench and smoke of human evaporation. 1876 Spiritual Mag. Oct. 460 The unexpected demonstration of a spiritual existence in future life may suppeditate some further new regards of such an ideal sport. 1917 A. Quiller-Couch Notes Shakespeare's Workmanship xii. 221 I pass over some slight evidence that a man called Wilkins wrote the earlier part of the play... My only business is to suppeditate, by examining the workmanship, a conclusion already based on stronger evidence. 1983 K. Y. L. Tan Singapore Legal Syst. (1999) v. 177 [Ex p Lain] would appear to suppeditate the key to opening the doors for the extension of the prerogative orders to bodies owing their powers solely to contract. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). suppeditatev.² Brit. /səˈpɛdᵻteɪt/, U.S. /səˈpɛdəˌteɪt/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymons: Latin suppeditat-, suppeditare, subpeditare. Etymology: < post-classical Latin suppeditat-, past participial stem (see -ate suffix³) of suppeditare (also subpeditare) to trample on, subdue (9th cent.; frequently from 12th cent. in British sources), to subordinate (10th cent.), apparently < classical Latin sup- sub- prefix + ped- , pēs foot (see -ped comb. form) + -itāre -itate suffix, with assimilation to classical Latin suppeditāre suppeditate v.¹ Compare earlier suppedit v. and foreign-language forms cited at that entry. Compare also slightly earlier suppeditate adj., suppeditation n.¹ Now rare. transitive. To overthrow, subdue, bring under control. ΘΚΠ society > authority > subjection > subjecting or subjugation > subject [verb (transitive)] wieldOE i-weldeOE onwaldOE overwieldlOE amaistera1250 underlaya1300 daunt1303 underbringc1320 yoke?c1335 undercasta1340 afaitec1350 faite1362 subjecta1382 to make subjectc1384 distraina1400 underlouta1400 underthewa1400 underset1422 subjectc1460 subjuge?1473 submise?1473 dompt1480 suppedit?1483 to keep under1486 abandon1487 bandon?a1500 suppeditatec1545 to bring under1563 reduce1569 assubject1579 overpower1597 envassal1606 assubjugate1609 vassal1612 subact1619 vassalize1647 vassalate1659 to school down1818 to ride herd on (also over)1895 c1545 H. Parker Hyst. Massuctio (Royal MS. 18 A. lxii. lf. 6) Ambicyouse..by batell to suppeditate and spoyle as well the as all thy famylye. 1548 Hall's Vnion: Edward IV f. ccxlviij A malle to destroye, and suppeditate high power and nobilitie. 1656 T. Blount Glossographia Suppeditate, signifies properly to relieve the skirmishers with footmen, to supply or second with foot forces. Metaphorically, to give or minister sufficiently, to supply or furnish what is wanting; also to subdue or overcome. 1724 J. Maubray Female Physician i. vii. 22 Saturn reigns the first Month, suppeditating the humid and liquid Substance of the Genitura and Embryo, through his frigid and siccid Quality's due Coagulation for generating the Man; by virtue of whose Siccity the uterine Retentions also happen. 1916 A. Quiller-Couch On Art of Writing ii. 42 It is one of the many functions of a great university..to protect us from such hasty fellows or, rather, to suppeditate them in their haste. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, June 2012; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.?1526v.¹1535v.²c1545
随便看	this and that this baby this bearer this bearer bringer this beats my grandmother this child this day this day and age this day eight days this day month this day month day this day sevenday this day twelve months this day week this day, monday, monday was , etc fortnight this day, monday, monday was a, etc fortnight this earthly round this effect this ender day, night, year this evening this gallant this gate this gear cottons this globe this half

† suppeditateadj.

suppeditatev.1

suppeditatev.2

suppeditatev.¹

suppeditatev.²