Subaud — Sub*aud , v. t. [L. subaudire, subauditum; sub under + audire to hear.] To understand or supply in an ellipsis. [R.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
subaudition — noun Etymology: Late Latin subaudition , subauditio, from subaudire to understand, from Latin sub + audire to hear more at audible Date: 1798 the act of understanding or supplying something not expressed ; a reading between the lines … New Collegiate Dictionary
underhlystan — wv/t1b To understand, supply a word omitted; To hear a little [subaudire], to supply an omitted word … Old to modern English dictionary
subintellegere — (vb.) Lausberg lo classifica come un sspetto dell enfasi, per cui si ha comprensione di ciò che è implicito. Tale concetto deve essere tenuto distinto dalla comprensione di ciò che integrando si aggiunge, espressa dal verbo subaudire … Dizionario di retorica par stefano arduini & matteo damiani
subaudition — [sub΄ô dish′ən] n. [LL subauditio < subaudire, to understand or supply a word omitted < L sub , under + audire, to hear: see AUDIENCE] 1. the act or process of understanding or mentally filling in a word or thought implied but not expressed … English World dictionary
subaudition — n. 1 the act of mentally supplying an omitted word or words in speech. 2 the act or process of understanding the unexpressed; reading between the lines. Etymology: LL subauditio f. subaudire understand (as SUB , AUDITION) … Useful english dictionary
subauditur — ˌsəˌbȯˈdīd.ər, īˌtər noun ( s) Etymology: Late Latin, it is understood, 3d person singular present indicative of subaudire to understand : something understood or implied in connection with what is expressed … Useful english dictionary
sub|au|di|tion — «SUHB DIHSH uhn», noun. 1. the act of implying something that is not expreed. 2. something that is inferred or understood. ╂[< Late Latin subaudītiō, ōnis < subaudīre to supply an ellipsis, understand < Latin sub under, slightly + audīre … Useful english dictionary
subaud — subaud, v. Gram. rare. (səˈbɔːd) [ad. late L. subaudīre (tr. Gr. ὑπακούειν), f. sub sub 25 + audīre to hear.] trans. To supply mentally or ‘understand’ (a word or words) to complete the sense or the construction. in Webster … Useful english dictionary