Sedulous, sed'-u-lus, a
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 161
a iduous; steadily industrious; steady and persevering in busine and endeavour (L. sedeo, to sit). Sedulously, sed'-u-lus-le, ad. in a sedulous manner. Sedulousne ,sed'-u-lus-nes, s. the quality of being sedulous. See, se, s. a diocese; the jurisdiction of a bishop or archbishop; the authority of the pope or court of Rome (L. sedes, a seat). See, se, v.a. to perceive by the eye; to observe; to take care; to discover; to converse or have intercourse with; to visit;to attend; to feel; to experience; to perceive: v.n. to have the power of sight or of perceiving; to discern; to examine; to be attentive; to have full understanding (A.S. seon).
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →