IPA: /səˈbleɪt/
KK: /səˈbleɪt/
To negate or deny something, often in a logical context.
In his argument, he sought to sublate the opposing viewpoint by presenting counter-evidence.
Past: sublated
Past Participle: sublated
Sublate → It is formed from "sub-" (meaning under) and "latere" (meaning to carry or to bear). The word "sublate" means to carry something away or to remove it, often in a philosophical context where it refers to the negation or cancellation of a concept while preserving its essence.
Think of 'carrying away' ('latere') something 'under' ('sub-') — that's why sublate means to remove or negate while keeping its essence.