sub- meaning in Spanish

English	Spanish
subimago (development stage of an insect) noun	subimagonoun {m}
subjacent (underlying) adjective [UK: sʌb.ˈdʒeɪ.sənt] [US: səb.ˈdʒeɪ.sənt]	subyacenteadjective
subject [subjects] (citizen in a monarchy) noun [UK: sʌb.ˈdʒekt] [US: sʌb.ˈdʒekt]	súbditonoun {m}He is proud of being a British subject. = Él está orgulloso de ser un súbdito británico.
subject [subjects] (in grammar) noun [UK: sʌb.ˈdʒekt] [US: sʌb.ˈdʒekt]	sujetonoun {m}It is subject to interpretation. = Está sujeto a la interpretación.
subject (likely to be affected by something) adjective [UK: sʌb.ˈdʒekt] [US: sʌb.ˈdʒekt]	sujetoadjectiveIt is subject to interpretation. = Está sujeto a la interpretación.
subject [subjects] (main topic) noun [UK: sʌb.ˈdʒekt] [US: sʌb.ˈdʒekt]	asuntonoun {m}It's a very delicate subject. = Es un asunto muy delicado. materianoun {f}English is a compulsory subject. = El inglés es una materia obligatoria. temanoun {m}Stick to the subject. = Concrétese al tema.
subject [subjects] (particular area of study) noun [UK: sʌb.ˈdʒekt] [US: sʌb.ˈdʒekt]	asignaturanoun {f}This is my favourite subject. = Esta es mi asignatura favorita. cursonoun {m}This is just the beginning of what you are seeing in this subject. = Esto es solo el comienzo de lo que ustedes verán en este curso. ramonoun {m}Mathematics is a good subject. = Matemáticas es un buen ramo.
subject [subjected, subjecting, subjects] (to cause to undergo) verb [UK: sʌb.ˈdʒekt] [US: sʌb.ˈdʒekt]	someterverbHe was subjected to torture by the police. = Él fue sometido a torturas por la Policía.
subjection (act of bringing under control) noun [UK: səb.ˈdʒek.ʃn̩] [US: səb.ˈdʒek.ʃn̩]	sumisiónnoun {f}
subjective (based upon subjective feelings or intuition) adjective [UK: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪv] [US: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪv]	subjetivoadjectiveBeauty is subjective. = La belleza es subjetiva.
subjectively (in a subjective manner) adverb [UK: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪ.vli] [US: səb.ˈdʒek.tɪ.vli]	subjetivamenteadverb
subjectivity [subjectivities] (state of being subjective) noun [UK: ˌsʌb.dʒek.ˈtɪ.vɪ.ti] [US: səb.dʒek.ˈtɪ.və.ti]	subjetividadnoun {f}
subjugate [subjugated, subjugating, subjugates] (to forcibly impose obedience or servitude) verb [UK: ˈsʌb.dʒʊ.ɡeɪt] [US: ˈsʌb.dʒə.ˌɡet]	sojuzgarverb
subjunctive (possible, contingent, or hypothetical; not a fact) adjective [UK: səb.ˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv] [US: səb.ˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv]	subjuntivoadjective
subjunctive mood noun [UK: səb.ˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv muːd] [US: səb.ˈdʒʌŋk.tɪv ˈmuːd]	conjuntivonoun {m} modo subjuntivonoun {m} subjuntivonoun {m}
sublet (lease or rent) verb [UK: ˌsʌb.ˈlet] [US: ˈsʌ.ˌblet]	subarrendarverb
sublimate [sublimated, sublimating, sublimates] (to change from solid to gas) verb [UK: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt] [US: ˈsʌ.blɪ.meɪt]	sublimarverb
sublimation [sublimations] (phase transition) noun [UK: ˌsʌ.blɪ.ˈmeɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌsʌ.blɪ.ˈmeɪʃ.n̩]	sublimaciónnoun {f}
sublime (impressive and awe-inspiring) adjective [UK: sə.ˈblaɪm] [US: sə.ˈblaɪm]	portentosoadjective
sublime (noble and majestic) adjective [UK: sə.ˈblaɪm] [US: sə.ˈblaɪm]	sublimeadjective
sublime [sublimed, subliming, sublimes] (to sublimate) verb [UK: sə.ˈblaɪm] [US: sə.ˈblaɪm]	sublimarverb
subliminal (of a stimulus: below the limen or threshold of conscious perception, especially if still able to produce a response; also, below the threshold where a response can be produced) adjective [UK: ˌsʌb.ˈlɪ.mɪn.l̩] [US: sə.ˈblɪ.mən.l̩]	subliminaladjective
subliminal message (message under normal perception) noun	mensaje subliminalnoun
subliminally (in a subliminal manner) adverb [UK: ˌsʌb.ˈlɪ.mɪn.l̩i] [US: sə.ˈblɪ.mən.l̩i]	subliminalmenteadverb
sublimity (state of being sublime) noun [UK: sə.ˈblɪ.mɪ.ti] [US: sə.ˈblɪ.mɪ.ti]	sublimidadnoun {f}
sublingual (situated beneath the tongue) adjective [UK: sˈʌblɪŋɡwəl] [US: sˈʌblɪŋɡwəl]	sublingualadjective
submachine gun [submachine guns] (short range machine gun) noun [UK: ˌsəb.mɪ.ˈʃiːn ɡʌn] [US: ˌsəb.mɪ.ˈʃiːn ˈɡən]	pistola ametralladoranoun {f}
submandibular (below the mandible) adjective	submandibularadjective
submarine [submarines] (sandwich) noun [UK: ˌsʌb.mə.ˈriːn] [US: ˈsʌb.mə.ˌrin]	sándwich submarinonoun {m}
submarine [submarines] (undersea boat) noun [UK: ˌsʌb.mə.ˈriːn] [US: ˈsʌb.mə.ˌrin]	submarinonoun {m}The submarines sank a lot of ships. = Los submarinos echaron a pique muchos barcos.
submarine (undersea) adjective [UK: ˌsʌb.mə.ˈriːn] [US: ˈsʌb.mə.ˌrin]	submarinoadjectiveThe submarines sank a lot of ships. = Los submarinos echaron a pique muchos barcos.
submerge [submerged, submerging, submerges] (to immerse (intransitive)) verb [UK: səb.ˈmɜːdʒ] [US: səb.ˈmɝːdʒ]	sumergirverbWhales can remain submerged for a long time. = Las ballenas pueden estar sumergidas por largo tiempo.
submersible (able to be submerged) adjective [UK: səb.ˈmɜː.səb.l̩] [US: səb.ˈmɝː.səb.l̩]	sumergibleadjective
submission [submissions] (the act of yielding) noun [UK: səb.ˈmɪʃ.n̩] [US: səb.ˈmɪʃ.n̩]	sumisiónnoun {f}

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sub- meaning in Spanish

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