0 to persuade someone, for example by offering them money, to commit an illegal act, especially to tell lies in a court of law:
Of course, it is quite clear that, in an ordinary case, there would be a presumption that only a guilty man would suborn evidence.
Professional judgments must not be suborned or second-guessed by voluntary organisations, individuals or politicians.
I have seen them attempt to suborn the independence of that country.
But there are people in this world whose lot in life is very miserable because they are suborned and subjected to terrible treatment.
The needs of tenants will be suborned to the needs of the registered social landlord's finances and other priorities.
I do not think there is much chance of members of the medical profession being bribed or suborned in this matter.
What will we do about those leaders who choose to suborn the people whom they are meant to lead?
When they are wealthy, they can buy newspapers and suborn public opinion by hired journalists, and they can buy brains for their service.
