Definition of subdial in English:

subdial

noun ˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl

A subsidiary (and usually smaller) dial, especially one set within a clock face or display panel which shows additional information.

adjective ˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl

rare

Sub dio.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Manufacturer and Builder. From sub- + dial
mid 17th century; earliest use found in Nathaniel Bacon (bap. 1593, d. 1660), politician and author. From classical Latin subdīālis exposed to the open air from sub diū in the open air (from sub + diū, inflected form (perhaps locative) of diūs day, old nominative form subsequently replaced by diēs: see diurnal) + -ālis.

Definition of subdial in US English:

subdial

nounˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl

A subsidiary (and usually smaller) dial, especially one set within a clock face or display panel which shows additional information.

adjectiveˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl

rare

Sub dio.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Manufacturer and Builder. From sub- + dial<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Nathaniel Bacon (bap. 1593, d. 1660), politician and author. From classical Latin subdīālis exposed to the open air from sub diū in the open air (from sub + diū, inflected form (perhaps locative) of diūs day, old nominative form subsequently replaced by diēs: see diurnal) + -ālis.

词汇	subdial
释义	Definition of subdial in English: subdial noun ˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl A subsidiary (and usually smaller) dial, especially one set within a clock face or display panel which shows additional information. adjective ˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl rare Sub dio. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Manufacturer and Builder. From sub- + dial mid 17th century; earliest use found in Nathaniel Bacon (bap. 1593, d. 1660), politician and author. From classical Latin subdīālis exposed to the open air from sub diū in the open air (from sub + diū, inflected form (perhaps locative) of diūs day, old nominative form subsequently replaced by diēs: see diurnal) + -ālis. Definition of subdial in US English: subdial nounˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl A subsidiary (and usually smaller) dial, especially one set within a clock face or display panel which shows additional information. adjectiveˈsʌbˌdʌɪəl rare Sub dio. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in The Manufacturer and Builder. From sub- + dial<br>mid 17th century; earliest use found in Nathaniel Bacon (bap. 1593, d. 1660), politician and author. From classical Latin subdīālis exposed to the open air from sub diū in the open air (from sub + diū, inflected form (perhaps locative) of diūs day, old nominative form subsequently replaced by diēs: see diurnal) + -ālis.
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