Definition of subalternate in English:

subalternate

adjective sʌbɒlˈtəːnɪtsʌbɔːlˈtəːnɪt

1Subordinate, inferior, or subservient (to); = "subaltern". Now chiefly US.
2Philosophy and Theology. In Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy: designating a science which is subordinate to a higher science from which axioms can be drawn.
3Designating both of a pair of propositions consisting of a universal proposition and a particular proposition having the same subject and predicate and being of the same quality (i.e. affirmative or negative); designating the particular proposition of such a pair.
4A genus which is itself a species of a higher genus.
5Chiefly Botany. Alternate, but tending to become opposite; intermediate between alternate and opposite.

noun sʌbɒlˈtəːnɪtsʌbɔːlˈtəːnɪt

Logic. The particular proposition in a pair of subaltern propositions.

verb sʌbɒlˈtəːnɪtsʌbɔːlˈtəːnɪt

with object To subordinate (to), to make subaltern or subalternate; specifically (in Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy) to treat (a science) as subordinate to a higher science.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From post-classical Latin subalternatus (in logic) subordinate, (in medical context) subordinate, use as adjective of past participle of subalternare subaltern
late 17th century; earliest use found in John Norris (1657–1712), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin subalternat-, past participial stem of subalternare (especially in logic) to subordinate.

Definition of subalternate in US English:

subalternate

adjective

1Subordinate, inferior, or subservient (to); = "subaltern". Now chiefly US.
2Philosophy and Theology. In Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy: designating a science which is subordinate to a higher science from which axioms can be drawn.
3Designating both of a pair of propositions consisting of a universal proposition and a particular proposition having the same subject and predicate and being of the same quality (i.e. affirmative or negative); designating the particular proposition of such a pair.
4A genus which is itself a species of a higher genus.
5Chiefly Botany. Alternate, but tending to become opposite; intermediate between alternate and opposite.

noun

Logic. The particular proposition in a pair of subaltern propositions.

verb

with object To subordinate (to), to make subaltern or subalternate; specifically (in Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy) to treat (a science) as subordinate to a higher science.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From post-classical Latin subalternatus (in logic) subordinate, (in medical context) subordinate, use as adjective of past participle of subalternare subaltern<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in John Norris (1657–1712), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin subalternat-, past participial stem of subalternare (especially in logic) to subordinate.

单词	subalternate
释义	Definition of subalternate in English: subalternate adjective sʌbɒlˈtəːnɪtsʌbɔːlˈtəːnɪt 1Subordinate, inferior, or subservient (to); = "subaltern". Now chiefly US. 2Philosophy and Theology. In Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy: designating a science which is subordinate to a higher science from which axioms can be drawn. 3Designating both of a pair of propositions consisting of a universal proposition and a particular proposition having the same subject and predicate and being of the same quality (i.e. affirmative or negative); designating the particular proposition of such a pair. 4A genus which is itself a species of a higher genus. 5Chiefly Botany. Alternate, but tending to become opposite; intermediate between alternate and opposite. noun sʌbɒlˈtəːnɪtsʌbɔːlˈtəːnɪt Logic. The particular proposition in a pair of subaltern propositions. verb sʌbɒlˈtəːnɪtsʌbɔːlˈtəːnɪt with object To subordinate (to), to make subaltern or subalternate; specifically (in Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy) to treat (a science) as subordinate to a higher science. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From post-classical Latin subalternatus (in logic) subordinate, (in medical context) subordinate, use as adjective of past participle of subalternare subaltern late 17th century; earliest use found in John Norris (1657–1712), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin subalternat-, past participial stem of subalternare (especially in logic) to subordinate. Definition of subalternate in US English: subalternate adjective 1Subordinate, inferior, or subservient (to); = "subaltern". Now chiefly US. 2Philosophy and Theology. In Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy: designating a science which is subordinate to a higher science from which axioms can be drawn. 3Designating both of a pair of propositions consisting of a universal proposition and a particular proposition having the same subject and predicate and being of the same quality (i.e. affirmative or negative); designating the particular proposition of such a pair. 4A genus which is itself a species of a higher genus. 5Chiefly Botany. Alternate, but tending to become opposite; intermediate between alternate and opposite. noun Logic. The particular proposition in a pair of subaltern propositions. verb with object To subordinate (to), to make subaltern or subalternate; specifically (in Aristotelian and scholastic philosophy) to treat (a science) as subordinate to a higher science. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Guy de Chauliac's Grande Chirurgie. From post-classical Latin subalternatus (in logic) subordinate, (in medical context) subordinate, use as adjective of past participle of subalternare subaltern<br>late 17th century; earliest use found in John Norris (1657–1712), Church of England clergyman and philosopher. From post-classical Latin subalternat-, past participial stem of subalternare (especially in logic) to subordinate.
随便看	fit of ill humour fit of madness fit of pique fit of rage fit of rage/anger/temper fit of rage/fury/anger/temper fit of temper fit of the sulks fit oneself out fit (or fill) the bill fit (or fill) the bill fit-out fit out fit out/up fits fit sb in fit sb into fit sb like a glove fit sb out fit sb up fit sb up fitsides fit somebody in fit somebody into fit somebody like a glove