subsign1
/ˈsʌbsʌɪn/noun
A subordinate or supplementary sign.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in The London Medical Gazette. From sub- + sign.
subsign2
/ˈsʌbsʌɪn/Now rare
verb
In pass. With the name of the signatory as complement. historical in later use.
Origin
Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin subsignāre to write below as a signature, to pledge, to promise solemnly from sub- + signāre.
- run someone/thing down
- run someone/thing over
- run someone/thing through
- run someone/thing to earth (or ground)
- run someone/thing to ground
- run something by (or past)
- run something down (or run down)
- run something in
- run something off
- run something up
- run something up the flagpole (to see who salutes)
- run stitch
- run-stopper
- run-stuffer
- runt
- runt disease
- runted
- run the gamut
- run the gauntlet
- run the risk (or run risks)
- run the rule over
- run the show
- run through
- runtime
- runtime license