[ad. late L. subintellectio, -ōnem, n. of action f. subintellegĕre (see prec.).] The action of supplying in thought; subaudition.
1624. H. Mason, New Art of Lying, iv. 69. We may … conceale the truth, or speake an vntruth, so as by subintellection, or a mentall reseruation, wee make vp the matter.
1808. T. F. Middleton, Grk. Article (1833), 25. The subintellection of the Participle of Existence as a Copula between the Article and its Predicate.
