IPA: /səˈbɔːrnər/
KK: /səˈbɔrnər/
A person who persuades someone to do something illegal or dishonest, often by bribery.
The detective was investigating the suborner who tried to bribe the witness.
Suborner → It is formed from "sub-" (meaning under or secretly) and "ornare" (meaning to equip or adorn). The word refers to someone who secretly equips or influences another to commit a wrongful act, often in a legal context.
Think of someone acting 'under' ('sub-') the surface to 'equip' ('ornare') another person to do something wrong — that's what a suborner does.