supposititious
SUPPOSITITIOUS
suppositus (Plaut.); subditus (Liv.); subditicius (Plaut. Cic.); subditivus (Plaut. Suet.); suppositicius (Varr.; e.g. filius subditivus Suet.; libri subditicii Quint.).
suppositus (Plaut.); subditus (Liv.); subditicius (Plaut. Cic.); subditivus (Plaut. Suet.); suppositicius (Varr.; e.g. filius subditivus Suet.; libri subditicii Quint.).
supposititious: i. e. dishonestly substituted, not genuine:
1. subdĭtus (p. part.): he suspects that he is a s. child, s. se esse suspicatur, Ter. Heaut. 5, 3, 12: Liv.: Dig.
2. subdĭtīvus (a generally descriptive term, whereas subditus simply denotes a fact respecting a certain person): Pl.: Suet.: Cic. (in somewhat diff. sense, Verr. 5, 27, 69).
3. subdĭtīcius (= preced.): Pl.: Lampr. (Less good = precedd., suppŏsĭtus, suppŏsĭtīcius: but the verb suppōno may serve: she was my mistress's s. child, herae meae supposita est parva, Pl. Cist. 4, 2, 5.) See alsoSPURIOUS .
1. subdĭtus (p. part.): he suspects that he is a s. child, s. se esse suspicatur, Ter. Heaut. 5, 3, 12: Liv.: Dig.
2. subdĭtīvus (a generally descriptive term, whereas subditus simply denotes a fact respecting a certain person): Pl.: Suet.: Cic. (in somewhat diff. sense, Verr. 5, 27, 69).
3. subdĭtīcius (= preced.): Pl.: Lampr. (Less good = precedd., suppŏsĭtus, suppŏsĭtīcius: but the verb suppōno may serve: she was my mistress's s. child, herae meae supposita est parva, Pl. Cist. 4, 2, 5.) See also