subimpose
/ˌsʌbɪmˈpəʊz/verb
[with object] To impose, place, or lay (something) below, beneath, or under something else. Occasionally also without object: to be situated under something else.
- Sometimes contrasted with superimpose..
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Augustus Granville (1783–1872), physician and Italian patriot. From sub- + impose, after superimpose.
- laxness
- lay
- lay about
- layabout
- lay a charge
- lay a finger on someone
- Layamon
- lay an egg
- lay a (or the) ghost
- layaway
- layback
- lay brother
- lay-by
- lay claim to
- laydee
- lay down (one's) arms
- lay down one's arms (or weapons)
- lay down one's life
- lay down the law
- layer
- layer cake
- layer cut
- layer dressing
- layering
- layer-out