Definition of subvene in English:

subvene

verb səbˈviːn

Scottish

1with object To support with a subvention; to give a grant, gift, or allowance to; (now especially) to fund (an enterprise, institution, etc.) with a subvention; to provide (money) as a subvention.
2no object To come from or as though from beneath; (hence) to arrive, occur, ensue. Compare "intervene", "supervene". Now rare.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French subvenir to come to the aid of a person or thing, to come to the aid of, to help, support (a person).

Definition of subvene in US English:

subvene

verbsəbˈviːn

Scottish

1with object To support with a subvention; to give a grant, gift, or allowance to; (now especially) to fund (an enterprise, institution, etc.) with a subvention; to provide (money) as a subvention.
2no object To come from or as though from beneath; (hence) to arrive, occur, ensue. Compare "intervene", "supervene". Now rare.

Origin

Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French subvenir to come to the aid of a person or thing, to come to the aid of, to help, support (a person).

单词	subvene
释义	Definition of subvene in English: subvene verb səbˈviːn Scottish 1with object To support with a subvention; to give a grant, gift, or allowance to; (now especially) to fund (an enterprise, institution, etc.) with a subvention; to provide (money) as a subvention. 2no object To come from or as though from beneath; (hence) to arrive, occur, ensue. Compare "intervene", "supervene". Now rare. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French subvenir to come to the aid of a person or thing, to come to the aid of, to help, support (a person). Definition of subvene in US English: subvene verbsəbˈviːn Scottish 1with object To support with a subvention; to give a grant, gift, or allowance to; (now especially) to fund (an enterprise, institution, etc.) with a subvention; to provide (money) as a subvention. 2no object To come from or as though from beneath; (hence) to arrive, occur, ensue. Compare "intervene", "supervene". Now rare. Origin Early 16th century (in an earlier sense). From (i) Anglo-Norman and Middle French subvenir to come to the aid of a person or thing, to come to the aid of, to help, support (a person).
随便看	qualificative qualificator qualificatory qualificatory qualified qualified qualified for qualified majority qualified to qualifier qualifiers qualifies qualify qualify as qualify for qualifying qualifying qualifying expression qualifyingly qualifyings qualify something as qualify something as qualify sth as qualimeter qualisign