Sub

Lat. Under; upon.

— Sub colore juris. Under color of right; under a show or appearance of right or rightful power.

— Suh conditione. Upon condition. The proper words to express a condition in a conveyance, and to create an estate upon condition. Graves v. Deterling, 120 N. Y. 447, 24 N. D. 655.

— Sub disjunctione. In the alternative. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 60, § 21.
—-Sub ju-diee. Under or bsfore a judge or ceurt; under judicial consideration; undetermined 12 East, 409.

— Suh modo. Under a qualification; subject to a restriction or condition.

— Sub nomiue. Under the name; in the name of; under the title of.

— Sub pede sigilli. Under the foot of the seal; under seal. 1 Strange, 52l.t

— Sub potestate. Under, or subject to, the power of another; used of a wife, child, slave, or other person not sui juris.

— Sub salvo et securo conductu. Under safe and secare conduct. 1 Strange, 480. Words in the old writ of habeas corpus.

— Sub silentio. Under silence; without any nolice being taken. Passing a thing sub silentio may be evidence of consent

— Snb spe reconciliationis. Under the hope of reconcilement. 2 Kent, Comm. 127,

— Snb sno periculo. At his own risk. Fleta, lib. 2, c. 5, § 5.

I. At; under; before. under condition. Sub right; — officii: under care of the husband. jndice: under or before ation; undetermined. fied manner or sense. sigilli: under the foot power; — Tiri: under power of a parent; — et seeuro conductn: under seal. Sub tice taken. Sub spe ment Sub suo periculo: word, — used in referring

I. Under; beneath; below; wood. Sub oonditione: of Scii: under color of office. care of the husband. Sub Sub judice: under a judge, restriction, with a qualification. curiae: in power [under court. Sub salvo et secure cure conduct. Sub sigillo: silence, unnoticed. Sub hope of reconciliation. Sub Sub voce: under the word

Under; upon. This Latin preposition is a component part of many phrases, among which are the following: Sub conditione. Upon condition. The proper words to express a condition in a conveyance, and to create an estate upon condition. Sub modo. Under qualification, subject to a condition.

In a qualified manner or sense. Sub poena. Under penalty. A phrase from which is formed the word subpoena (q. v.), — the name of several writs requiring the attendance of a party or of a witness, under a penalty. As the phrase has become practically Anglicized as one word, it is presented again in its alphabetic place so considered. Sub potestate. Under authority. Subject to the power of another, as is a child to his father. Sub silentio. Under silence; in silence; without objection. From the fact that an act passed sub silentio, consent of a party present may be inferred.