[f. SUBORN v. + -ER1.] One who suborns.
1593. Nashe, Christ’s T., Wks. (Grosart), IV. 163. Ambition & Auarice his suborner.
1602. Fulbecke, 1st Pt. Parall., 64. Suborners … which do minister occasion to the informer.
1629. T. Adams, Rage Oppress., Wks. 607. Man is the maine suborner of mischiefe to his owne kind.
1632. Bp. Hall, Hard Texts, Acts v. 3. Thou … hast drawne in the holy Ghost as a suborner, and abetter of thy wickednesse.
1769. Blackstone, Comm., IV. x. 137. The statute 5 Eliz. c. 9 … inflicts … a fine of 40l. on the suborner.
1817. Coleridge, Biog. Lit. (1907), II. 214. His employer and suborner.
1823. Bentham, Not Paul, 251. Were they not … so many suborners of this same perjury?
1840. Dickens, Old C. Shop, lxii. You perjurer, you suborner of evidence.
1874. Motley, John of Barneveld, II. 440. The conspirator and suborner of murder.
