septical

[Eng. septic; al.] The same as SEPTIC (q. v.). "As a septical medicine he commended the ashes of a salamander." - Browne: Vulgar Errors, bk. iii., ch. xiii. sěp-tic-al-lý, adv . [Eng. septical ; -ly.] In a septic manner; by means of septics. sep-ti-çi-dal, a. [Pref. sept i- (2); Lat. cædo = to cut (in comp. -cido ), and Eng. suff. -al. ] Bot . of the dehiscence of a fruit ) : Taking place through the di epiments, leaving the di epiments divided into two plates, and forming the sides of each valve, as in Rhododendron. sěp-tiç-1-ty, s . [Eng.septic; -ity.] The quality or state of being septic; tendency or power to promote or produce putrefaction. sep-ti-fär-i-ous, a. [Lat. sept i far i am = seven fold, from septem =seven.] Bot.: Turned seven different ways. 3628 sep-tile, a. [Lat. sept (um)=an inclosure, a septum; Eng. adj. suff. -ile.] Bot.: Of or belonging to septa or di epiments.