rare. Also succub. [ad. L. succuba, -us: see prec. Cf. F. succube m.] = prec.
1721. D’Urfey, Athenian Jilt, Operas, etc. 164. Our Succub Satanick now found She touch’d his Soul in place unsound.
1889. E. Saltus, Tristrem Varick, 152. There would be no insomnia now. In the magic of a cablegram that succube had been exorcised forever.
