substylar
/ˈsʌbstʌɪlə/Now rare
noun
= substyle. Chiefly in substylar line.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Foster (?1600–1652), mathematician. From post-classical Latin substylaris, use as noun (short for linea substylaris substylar line) of feminine of substylaris, adjective from sub- + stylaris.
- throw (or chuck)a seven
- throw (or knock) someone for a loop
- throw (or pour) cold water on
- throw-over
- throw people together
- throw pillow
- throw rug
- throw shade
- throw shapes
- throw someone a bone
- throw someone a curve
- throw someone a curveball
- throw someone out
- throw someone over
- throw someone to the dogs
- throw someone to the lions
- throw someone to the wolves
- throw someone under the bus
- throw something away
- throw something back in someone's face
- throw something down
- throw something in
- throw something off
- throw something on (or into) the scale
- throw something open