subdistinguish
/ˌsʌbdɪˈstɪŋɡwɪʃ/verb
[with object] To distinguish (a thing or group of things) further, especially to subdivide into further categories; to subclassify.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Edmund Bolton (?1575/5–?1634), antiquary and historian. From sub- + distinguish. Compare post-classical Latin subdistinguere to punctuate, separate by a comma (2nd or 3rd cent., after Byzantine Greek ὑποστίζειν), to separate, distinguish, and also Spanish subdistinguir, Italian suddistinguere.
- post-mediastinum
- post-meiotic
- post-menarchal
- post-menarcheal
- postmenopausal
- postmenopausally
- postmenopause
- postmenstrual
- postmenstruum
- postmeridian
- post meridiem
- postmeridional
- post-metamorphic
- post mill
- postmillenarian
- postmillenarianism
- postmillennarian
- postmillennial
- postmillennialism
- postmillennialist
- post-mineral
- post-minimal
- post-minimalism
- post-minimalist
- postminimus