subsect
/səbˈsɛkt/rare
verb
[with object] To subdivide.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Vilvain (d. 1663), physician and philanthropist. From classical Latin subsect-, past participial stem of subsecāre to cut away, cut off, to divide off from sub- + secāre to cut.
- be (or have something) written all over one (or one's face)
- be (or look) a picture
- be (or make) friends with
- be (or make) so bold (as to do something)
- be (or put oneself) in another person's shoes
- be (or stand) in awe of
- Beothuk
- be out of here (or there)
- be out of (or have gone out with) the ark
- be out on one's ear
- be over
- Beowulf
- be part and parcel of
- be party (or a party) to
- be poles apart
- be pushing up (the) daisies
- be put upon
- bequeath
- bequeathal
- bequeather
- bequest
- be quick off the mark
- be quick (or slow) off the mark
- be quick (or slow) on the uptake
- BER