This mighty succor, which made glad the foe.
Dryden.
Suc"cor*a*ble (?), a. Capable of being succored or assisted; admitting
of relief.
Suc"cor*er (?), n. One who affords succor; a helper.
Suc"cor*less, a. Destitute of succor. Thomson.
Suc"co*ry (?), n. [Corrupted from chicory.] (Bot.) A plant of the genus
Cichorium. See Chicory.
Suc"co*tash (?), n. [Narragansett Indian m'sickquatash corn boiled
whole.] Green maize and beans boiled together. The dish is borrowed
from the native Indians. [Written also suckatash.]
Suc`co*teague" (?), n. (Zoöl.) The squeteague.
||Suc"cu*ba (?), n.; pl. Succubæ (#). [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 succubæ some call.
Mir. for Mag.
Suc"cu*bine (?), a. Of or pertaining to succuba.
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.
||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.