SEF 
SEP 
SEP 
_ Hence, to reserve, retain for one's 
self. Tacit. Augustas seposuit TEgyp- 
tum.-If Also, to lay aside, remove, 
dismiss. Ovid, curas. Plin. mentionem 
rei, It. e. to omit, pass by. - If Also, to 
remove, put or send away. Tacit, ali- 
quem in insulam, h. e. to banish. Id. 
aliquern a domo sua. Hence, Lie. 
aliquid extra certamen, h. e. to put. out 
of dispute. - IT Also, to distinguish. 
Horat. inurbanum dictum lepido dic- 
to. - IT Also, to choose, select. 
Cic. sibi tempus ad aliquid agendum 
Pluedr. vestem alicui.— Hence, SeposT 
tus, a, um, chosen, selected. Tacit. Lo¬ 
cus servilibus poenis sepositus.- 
IT See, also, Sepositus, a, um. 
SEP6SITI5 (sepono), onis, f. a setting 
3 apart, laying up, a-rodeats. Veget. 
SePOSITOS, a, um, partic. from sepono. 
3- IT Adj. distant, remote. Martial. 
gens. Id. locus. -— IT Also, chosen, 
. select, precious, valuable. Ttbull. vestis. 
Martial, grex. 
SePS (aqip), sepis, m. and f. a hind of 
small lizard, the bite of which causes the 
flesh to putrefy t according to Schneider, 
Chanuesaura Chalcis. It is also called 
chalcis, or chalcidice. Plin. - IT Also, 
a kind of insect, perhaps a millepede. Plin. 
-If Also,/or sepes. See Sepes. 
SEPSE,/or Se ipse. Cic. ap. Seucc. 1 
SEPTA, orum. See Septum. 
SePTXS linras), adis, f. the number seven, 
3 so called by the ancients, according to 
Macrob. 
SEPTEM (r;rra), indecl. adj. seven. Virg. 
Septem discrimina vocum. Cic. Sep- 
tem, sc. sapientes, li. e. the seven wise 
men of Greece, ui iirra. Senec. Septem 
stellar, h. e. septentrio. Cic. Septem et 
decern, or. Liv. Decern et septem, h. c. 
seventeen. ’ Id. Septem et triginta annos. 
Mepos. Septem et septuaginta. Cic. Vi- 
ginti et septem, h. c. twenty-seven. 
■September (septem), bris, bre, adj. the 
seventh, but only used of the month. 
Hence, Cic. Mensis September, or, sim¬ 
ply, Varr. September, h. e. the month 
September. Sueton. Idibus Septembri- 
bus, A. e. on the thirteenth of September. 
Cic. Calendis Septembribus, ft. e. on 
the first of September. 
SePTeMDECIM, or SePTeNDECIM (sep¬ 
tem & decern), indec. adj. seventeen. 
Cic. 
SePTeMFLOOS (septem & fluo), a, um, 
3 adj. flowing sevenfold, inrappow;. Ovid. 
Nilus, ft. cl having seven mouths. 
SePTeMGEMINOS (septem & geminus), 
.3 a, um, adj. sevenfold, eirrairXovi. Virg. 
Nilas. Sl.at. Roma, built on seven hills. 
SePTeMMeSTRIS (septem & mensis), e, 
3 adj. of seven months. Censorin. infans. 
SePTeMNeRVA (unc.), ®, f. a kind of 
3 herb, otherwise called plantago major. 
Apul. 
SePTeMPEDaLTS (septem & pedalis), e 
3 adj. of seven feet, seven feet long, eir- 
ramdiaios. Plaut. 
SePTeMPLeX (septem & plica, from pli- 
3 co), xcis, adj. sevenfold, ixraxXovi. 
Virg. clypeus, ft. e. sevenfold, covered 
with seven hides. 
SePTeMTRIS. See Septentrio. 
SePTeMVIR (septem & vir), vlri, in. one 
of seven men appointed to execute any com¬ 
mission. Septemviri, seven joint commis¬ 
sioners, as, for dividing land. Cic. — 
Gell. Septemviri Epulones, or, simply, \ 
consisting of seven feet. Frontin. fistula, 
ft. e. the diameter of which contains seven 
quadrantes. Martial, synthesis, A. e. 
perhaps, a set or service of seven vessels. 
EPTENDECIM. See Septemdecim. 
SEPTENI, ai, a. See Septenus. 
SePTeNNIS, and SePTOkNNIS (septem 
3 & annus), e, adj. seven years old. Plant. 
SePTeNNIUM (septennis), ii, n .thespace 
3 of seven years. Prudent. 
SePTeNTRIS, or Sf.PTeMTRIS 'septem 
& trio), onis, and SEPTeNTIUoNeS, 
or SePTeMTRIoNeS, um, plural, 
in. properly, the seven plough-oxen ; 
hence, from resemblance, the seven stars 
which form the constellation called Arctos; 
the Greater Bean Charles's- Wain, apic- 
roj. Cic. and Ovid. The two Bears 
are also called Septentriov.es. Vitruv. 
Septentrio Major, ft. e. the Greater Bear. 
Id. Septentrio Minor, ft. e. the Lesser 
Bear. -IT Also, the north. Virg. Sep¬ 
tem subjecta trioni. (Here it is sepa¬ 
rated.) It is also found in tlie plural. 
Cic. Mat. D. 2, 19. — Also, the north 
pole. Plin. — Also, a kind of north wind, 
otherwise called Aparctias. Cic. and Liv. 
SePTeNTRIoNaLIS (septentrio), e,adj. 
2 northern, Apktik6s. Vitruv. Hence, 
Plin. Septentrionalia, A. e. the northern 
parts of avy country. 
SePTeNTIUoNaRIitS (Id.), a, um, 
3 adj. northern . Gell. ventus, h. e. Apar 
SePTeNOS (septem), a, um, and SeP- 
TeNI, te, a, adj. seven, distributively. 
Colam. In serias singulas, qua; sint am- 
phorarum septenum, &c. ft. e. each con¬ 
taining seven amphorae. Plin. Septenas 
epistolas dictare, A. e. seven at one time. 
Culp. Septena canua, the shepherd’s pipe 
of seven reeds. -IT Also, as a cardinal 
number, seven. Cic Pueri senum septe- 
nuinque denum annorum, ft. e. sixteen 
and seventeen years old. —- The singular 
is found in Val. Flacc. and Plin. 
SePTICT aNOS unc.), a, um, adj. Septi- 
3 cion. Martial, libra, ft. e. reduced from 
twelve uncire to eight and a half. 
SEPTICOLLrS (septem & coll is), e, adj. 
3 built or standing upon seven hills , seven- 
hilled. Prudent, arx, ft. e. Roma. 
SePTIOOS faryiTTiKds), a, um, adj. corro- 
2 sive, septic, septical. Plin. 
SEPTIES (septem), adv. seven times, in 
ravif. Liv. Euripus septies die tem- 
poribus statis reciprocal. Cic. Septies 
millies sestertium (sing, neat.), ft. e. 
seven thousand times a hundred thousand 
sestertii, 700,000,000 sesterces. 
SEPTIFARIAJYI, sevenfold, in seven parts, 
3 inraycowf. Santra. ap. Mon. 
SEPTIFOLIUM (septem & folium), ii, n. 
the herb torment 'd, ashweed, setfoil or sept- 
foil, inra<pvXXon. Apul. 
SEPTIFORIS (septem & foris), e, adj. 
3 having seven doors or openings. Sidon. 
fistula, having seven stops. 
SePTIFoRMIS (septem & forma), e, adj. 
3 sevenfold, having seven forms or shapes. 
Augustin. 
SePTIMaNX, re, f. See Scptimanus. 
SePTIMaNOS (Septimus), a, um, adj. bo¬ 
il longing to the seventh legion. Tacit. 
Septimani, sc. milites. -IT Also re¬ 
lating to the number seven. Varr. Nona;, 
A. e. that fall on the seventh day of a 
month. Arnob. fetura, ft e. a fetus 
seven months old. —- Hence, Septimana 
subst., a week. Theod. 
Tacit. Septemviri, ft. e. a college of SePTIMaTROS (septimus), uum, f. afes- 
... o . • i . e i ,i .t.. J » /, „ ..... n., Vi mi <et ft ov //in 
priests who prepared the feasts in honor of 
the gods. 
SePTeMVIRaLTS (septemvir), e, adj. of 
or belonging to a septemvir. Cic. Phil. 
13, l2.'Septemviralis, sc. vir, ft. e. one 
of seven joint commissioners, a septem¬ 
vir. Id. 12, 9. auctoritas, ft. e. the au¬ 
thority of a septemvir. Pandect, judicia, 
ft. e. administered by seven judges chosen 
from the septemviri. 
SePTeM VIRaTOS (Id.), us, in. the office 
or diunity of a septemvir ; a septemvi- 
rate.° Cic. Phil. 2, 38. Eundem in Sep- 
temviratu nonne destituisti ? Plin. Ep. 
10, 8. Also, the office or dignity of one 
of the Septemviri Epulones. 
SePTeNaRIOS (septeni), a, um, adj. con- 
toinin a seven, consisting of seven, septena¬ 
ry, cnraViKdf. Plin., Gell. and Macrob. 
numerus, a septenary. Cic. versus, ft. e. 
2 tival celebrated on the seventh day after the 
ides of a month. Varr. It is perhaps 
the festival of Minerva (otherwise call¬ 
ed Quinquatrus), when it fell on the 
seventh day after the Idas Martice. 
SEPTIMIOS, i, m. a Roman gentile name. 
SePTIMo. See Septimus. 
SEPTIMoNTI aLIS (septimontium), e, 
2 adj. relating to the festival septimonti¬ 
um. Sueton. sacrum. Colum. satio, 
ft. e. happening at that time. 
SEPTIMoNTIUM. See Seplimontius. 
SEPTIMGNTIOS (septem & mons), a, 
um, adj. relating to the seven hills, or to 
the seventh hill of Rome. Varr. Septi- 
montium, sc. sacrum, ft. e. a festival 
celebrated at Rome in the month of Decem¬ 
ber, in commemoration of the seventh hill 
being added to Rome. Tertull. Septi- 
montius, sc. deus, A. e. a deity in honor of 
818 
whom (as Tertull. seems to say) this fes 
tival was celebrated. 
SEPTIMUS (septem), a, um, adj. tin 
seventh, effiopo;. Cic. locus. Virg. 
EEstas. Cic. Sententia deciina septima, 
or decimaseptima. Quiutil. casus, A. e. 
ablativus. — Hence, Septimum, adv. 
the seventh time. Cic. — Septimo, adv. for 
the seventh time. Cl. Quadrig. ap. Gell. 
Also, seven, times. Treb. Poll. — Plaut. 
Die septimi, for septimo. 
SEPTIMuSDECIMiJS, or SEPTIMUS 
DECIMOS, a, um, adj. the seventeenth. 
Vitruv. 
SePTINGeNaRIOS (septingeni), a, um, 
2 adj. consisting of seven hundred. Varr. 
SicPTINGINI “(septingenti), a:, a, adj. 
2 seven hundred, distributively. Plin. 
SEPTlNGENTESIMbS (Id.), a, um, adj 
2 the seven hundredth. Liv. annus. 
SEPTINGENTI (septem & centum), sc, a, 
adj. seven hundred., ixraKdoioi. Liv. 
SkPTINGENTIeS (septingenti), adv. 
2 seven hundred times. Plin. sestertium 
(neut. sing.), ft. e. seven hundred times a 
hundred thousand sestertii. 
SEPT 15 (sepio), onis, f. a hedging in or 
2 fencing ; inclosing. Vdrnv. Locus, qui 
in ea septione finitus fuerit. Vopisc. 
urbis, ft. e. an erecting a wall round a city. 
SePTIPeS (septem & pes), edis, adj. 
3 seven feet in size. Sidon. 
SePTTZoNIUM (septem & zona), ii, n. 
a large building at Rome, probably of 
seven stories or divisions. Sueton. 
SePTOaGeNaRIOS (septuageni), a, um, 
3 adj. consisting of seventy, septuagenary, 
iPSoupKoa'TOg. Pandect, homo, ft. e. 
seventy years old, a septuagenarian. 
Frontip. fistula, ft. e a pipe, the plate of 
which, before it was bent into its shape, 
was seventy inches wide. 
SePTCaGeNT, a;, a. See Scptuagenus. 2 
SePTuaGeNIQ.UINi (septuageni & qui- 
ni), ee, a, adj. seventy-five. Frontin. 
SePTOaGeNuS (septuaginta),a, um, and, 
more frequently, SePTOaGeNI, is, a, 
adj. seventy, distributively. Liv. - 
If Also, as a cardinal number, seventy. 
Colum. — It is found in sing, in Plin. 
SePTO.aGeSIeS (Id.), adv. seventy times. 
3 Martian. Capcll. 
SePTOaGeSIMOS (Id.), a, um, adj. the 
seventieth, ift&oprpiOGTOi. Cic. 
SePTOaGIeS (Id.), adv. seventy times, 
2 i.(3&apr]KavTa.Kis. Colum. 
SePTOaGINTa (from septem ; ginta is 
probably after the Greek nonra in 
pfiKorra), adv. seventy. Cic. 
SePTOeNNIS. See Septennis. 3 
SePTUM (sepio), i, n. any place fenced 
round, paled in, hedged orjoicloseda 
hedge, fence, palisade, wall, mound, ijipay- 
pa.° Cic. Fragmentis septorum, ft. e. 
barriers. Id. Cluibus septis belluas con- 
tinebimus. Virg. Exiret victima sep¬ 
tis, ft. e. folds, pens. Colum. Animail- 
vertimus intra septa pelagios greges, 
ft. e. in the fishponds. Lucret. Septa do- 
morum, ft. e. the walls of houses, houses. 
Varr. Septum venationis, ft. e. vivari¬ 
um. Cels. Transversum septum, ft. e. 
the midriff, diaphragm. — Septa, the en¬ 
closure within which the Roman people 
voted in the comitia. Cic. Also, flood¬ 
gates, sluices, locks, wear. Pandect. 
SePTuNX (septem & uncia), cis, m- 
seven twelfths of an as or of any whole, 
CKTOvyKtov. Colum. jugeri. Liv. ami, 
probably, seven ounces. - IT Also, 
seven things of the same kind, as, seven 
cups of wine. Martial. . 
SePTuoSe (septum), adv. obscurely,imhs- 
3 tinctly, doa<p£:$. Liv. Andron. 
SePTBPLUS (cirTanXovs), a, um, adj. 
3 sevenfold. — Hence, Septuplum, a sep¬ 
tuple. Augustin. ^ 
SePTOS, a, um. See Sepio 
SEP0LCRALIS (sepulcrum), e, adj. of 
3 or belonging to a tomb or sepulchre, sepul¬ 
chral, ixirdibioi. Ovid. ara. Id. fa*> 
ft. e. a funeral torch. 
SEPuLCReTUM (Id.), i, n. a burying- 
3 place, burial-ground, cemetery. Catuu 
SEPuLCRUM (sepelio), i, n. a grave, to- 
(f>o;. Pandect. Sepulcrum est, ubi cor¬ 
pus ossave hominis condita sunt. Mep- 
Monumentum sepulcri, ft. e. tomb,monu¬ 
ment. Cic. Monuinenta sepulcrorum. 
Vim. and Ovid. Aliquern condere sepul- 
cro,”ft. e. to bury, inter. Horat. Hono- 
