adj

• (chiefly historical) Situated beneath the moon; specifically, between the moon and the earth.
  "Patritius [Franciscus Patricius?] doth not onely auerre this, but that the Sea is as a ſublunarie Planet, mouing it ſelfe, and moued by the ſuperiour bodies to effect the generation of things: […]"
• (by extension)
  "Dull ſublunary lovers love / (VVhoſe ſoule is ſenſe) cannot admit / Abſence, becauſe it doth remove / Thoſe things vvhich elemented it."
• (by extension)
  "Whither now, O whither do ye rove, O my thoughts? Can ye hope to find rest, in any of these sublunary contentments?"
• (figurative) Inferior, subordinate.
  "For Simonie doth vſually poyſon and corrupt tvvo VVell-heads, vvhence the ſtreames of good life doe generally flovv vnto all the people; that is, the Parſon, and the Patron. Theſe be, as the tvvo great Lights in the Firmament of the Church, from vvhom the ſublunary and ſubordinate people receiue the direction and conduct of their life."