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SuccubaSuccuba Suc"cu*ba, n.; pl. Succub[ae]. [NL., fr. L.
succubare to lie under; sub under + cubare to lie down; cf.
L. succuba, succubo, one who lies under another.]
A female demon or fiend. See Succubus.
Though seeming in shape a woman natural Was a fiend of
the kind that succub[ae] some call. --Mir. for
Mag. SuccubaeSuccuba Suc"cu*ba, n.; pl. Succub[ae]. [NL., fr. L.
succubare to lie under; sub under + cubare to lie down; cf.
L. succuba, succubo, one who lies under another.]
A female demon or fiend. See Succubus.
Though seeming in shape a woman natural Was a fiend of
the kind that succub[ae] some call. --Mir. for
Mag. SuccubiSuccubus Suc"cu*bus, n.; pl. Succubi. [See Succuba.]
1. A demon or fiend; especially, a lascivious spirit supposed
to have sexual intercourse with the men by night; a
succuba. Cf. Incubus.
2. (Med.) The nightmare. See Nightmare, 2. Succubine
Succubine Suc"cu*bine, a.
Of or pertaining to succuba.
SuccubousSuccubous Suc"cu*bous, a. [See Succuba.] (Bot.)
Having the leaves so placed that the upper part of each one
is covered by the base of the next higher leaf, as in hepatic
mosses of the genus Plagiochila. SuccubusSuccubus Suc"cu*bus, n.; pl. Succubi. [See Succuba.]
1. A demon or fiend; especially, a lascivious spirit supposed
to have sexual intercourse with the men by night; a
succuba. Cf. Incubus.
2. (Med.) The nightmare. See Nightmare, 2. Succula
Succula Suc"cu*la, n. [L. sucula a winch, windlass, capstan.]
(Mach.)
A bare axis or cylinder with staves or levers in it to turn
it round, but without any drum.
SucculenceSucculence Suc"cu*lence, Succulency Suc"cu*len*cy, n. [See
Succulent.]
The quality or condition of being succulent; juiciness; as,
the succulence of a peach. SucculencySucculence Suc"cu*lence, Succulency Suc"cu*len*cy, n. [See
Succulent.]
The quality or condition of being succulent; juiciness; as,
the succulence of a peach. SucculentSucculent Suc"cu*lent, a. [L. succulentus, suculentus, fr.
succus, sucus, juice; perhaps akin to E. suck: cf. F.
succulent.]
Full of juice; juicy.
Succulent plants (Bot.), plants which have soft and juicy
leaves or stems, as the houseleek, the live forever, and
the species of Mesembryanthemum. SucculentSucculent Suc"cu*lent, a. [L. succulentus, suculentus, fr.
succus, sucus, juice; perhaps akin to E. suck: cf. F.
succulent.]
Full of juice; juicy.
Succulent plants (Bot.), plants which have soft and juicy
leaves or stems, as the houseleek, the live forever, and
the species of Mesembryanthemum. Succulently
Succulently Suc"cu*lent*ly, adv.
In a succulent manner.
Succulous
Succulous Suc"cu*lous, a.
Succulent; juicy. [R.]
SuccumbSuccumb Suc*cumb", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Succumbed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Succumbing.] [L. succumbere; sub under + cumbere (in
comp.), akin to cubare to lie down. See Incumbent,
Cubit.]
To yield; to submit; to give up unresistingly; as, to succumb
under calamities; to succumb to disease. SuccumbedSuccumb Suc*cumb", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Succumbed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Succumbing.] [L. succumbere; sub under + cumbere (in
comp.), akin to cubare to lie down. See Incumbent,
Cubit.]
To yield; to submit; to give up unresistingly; as, to succumb
under calamities; to succumb to disease. Succumbent
Succumbent Suc*cum"bent, a. [L. succumbens, p. pr.]
Submissive; yielding. [R.] --Howell.
SuccumbingSuccumb Suc*cumb", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Succumbed; p. pr. &
vb. n. Succumbing.] [L. succumbere; sub under + cumbere (in
comp.), akin to cubare to lie down. See Incumbent,
Cubit.]
To yield; to submit; to give up unresistingly; as, to succumb
under calamities; to succumb to disease. SuccursalSuccursal Suc*cur"sal, a. [Cf. F. succursale. See Succor, n.
& v. t.]
Serving to aid or help; serving as a chapel of ease;
tributary. [R.]
Not a city was without its cathedral, surrounded by its
succursal churches, its monasteries, and convents.
--Milman. SuccusSuccus Suc"cus, n.; pl. Succi. (Med.)
The expressed juice of a plant, for medicinal use.
Succus entericus. [NL., literally, juice of the
intestines.] (Physiol.) A fluid secreted in small by
certain glands (probably the glands of Lieberk["u]hn) of
the small intestines. Its exact action is somewhat
doubtful. Succus entericusSuccus Suc"cus, n.; pl. Succi. (Med.)
The expressed juice of a plant, for medicinal use.
Succus entericus. [NL., literally, juice of the
intestines.] (Physiol.) A fluid secreted in small by
certain glands (probably the glands of Lieberk["u]hn) of
the small intestines. Its exact action is somewhat
doubtful. Succussation
Succussation Suc`cus*sa"tion, n. [L. succussare to jolt, v.
intens. fr. succutere, succussum, to fling up from below, to
toss up; sub under + quatere to shake.]
1. A trot or trotting. [Obs.] --Sir T. Browne.
2. A shaking; succussion.
SuccussionSuccussion Suc*cus"sion, n. [L. succussio, from succutere: cf.
F. succussion. See Succussation.]
The act of shaking; a shake; esp. (Med.), a shaking of the
body to ascertain if there be a liquid in the thorax. Succussive
Succussive Suc*cus"sive, a.
Characterized by a shaking motion, especially an up and down
movement, and not merely tremulous oscillation; as, the
succussive motion in earthquakes.
Meaning of Succu from wikipedia
-
species with "
succu-girls" (サキュ嬢, Sakyu-jō), who have
succubus blood running through them. As each
species has
different opinions on how each
succu-girl works...
-
sausage in a
Neapolitan ragù or
tomato sauce,
which some call
sarsa or
succu (Sicilian), or
Sunday gravy in some
areas of the
northeastern United States...
- is
thought to lead to
colorectal cancer.
Intestinal juice (also
called succus entericus)
refers to the
clear to pale
yellow watery secretions from the...
-
Persian polymath Avicenna modified into the
theory of
petrifying fluids (
succus lapidificatus).
Recognition of
fossil seas**** as
originating in the sea...
- 1523/JNEUROSCI.23-30-09852.2003. PMC 6740894. PMID 14586014.
Melis MR,
Succu S,
Sanna F,
Melis T,
Mascia MS, Enguehard-Gueiffier C, et al. (October 2006)...
-
migrating wildlife wows scientists". MSNBC. F. Berlinguer; R. Gonzalez; S.
Succu; A. del Olmo; J.J. Garde; G. Espeso; M. Gomendio; S. Ledda; E.R.S. Roldan...
- term for
these deposits is sucs,
pronounced [syk] ), from the
Latin word
succus (sap). The meat is
removed and the
majority of the fat is
poured off, leaving...
-
laboratory after college. In 1883, the
company contracted to mix and sell
Succus Alteran, its
first widely successful product and one its best sellers. The...
-
sweet ****uage, ****uagement, suave, suaviloquent, suaviloquy,
suavity sucus succus succ-
juice exsuccous, succulence,
succulent sulcus sulc-
furrow bisulcate...
- England:
Edward Griffin. p. 89.
Archived from the
original on
April 11, 2016.
Succus Limonum, or
juice of
Lemons ... [is] the most
precious help that ever was...
