Separate

sep'a-rat, v. To part in any manner; to sever, as by an intervening space; to hold apart; to set apart, select from among others. — v. To part, become disunited be discon Sepals-^ n e c e d withdraw lrom each other. — a. Divided from another or others; disconnected; separated; unconnected; not united; distinct; disunited from the body: incorporeal. [L. sep a rare, -atum, aside, and pea-are, to make ready, arrange, separ, different, separate; pare, parade, sever.] — Sep'arately, adv. In a separate state; apart; distinctly; singly. — Sep'a rate ne . n. — Separable, a. Capable of being separated, disjoined, disunited, or rent. — Sep'arable ne , -rabil'- lty, n. — Separation, n. Act of, or state of being, etc.: disunion; disconnection; chemical analysis'; disunion of married persons; divorce. [F.] — Separatism, -tizm, n. Disposition to withdraw from a church; the practice of so withdrawing. — Sep'arati3t, n. One who withdraws or separates himself; esp., one who withdraws from a church to which he has belonged a di enter non-conformist schismatic; sectary. — Sep/ara'tor. One who, or that which, separates or disjoins; a divider. — Sep'aratory, -ra-to-rT, n. A chemical ve el for separating liquors: a surgical instrument for separating the pericranium from the cranium.— Separa'triz. n. (Arith.) The decimal point; the dot at the left of a decimal fraction, separating from the whole number preceding a mark separating different denominations of money, weights, measures, etc. [L.] Sepia. se'pT-a, n. pi. -pi.e. (Zobl.) The cuttle-fish. A pigment, formerly supposed to be prepared from the sun. cube, full; mooncow. oil; SEPtJLCHER ink of the cuttle-fish; India ink. [L. and Gr., name of the fish.]