sempiternizet (sempiterniz)

t. [ Nature, neverthele , did not after that manner provide for the sempiternizing of the human race, but, on the con trary, created man naked, tender, and frail. Urquhart, tr. of Rabelais, iii. 8. [ sempiternoust (sem-pi-tèr'nus), a. removed; remote. Is it enough if I pray with my mind, the heart being se moted from mundane affairs and worldly busine es? Becon , Works, p. 136. ( Hall i well .) Semotilus (sē-mot'i-lus), n. [NL. (Rafinesque, 1820), σήμα , & mark, + πτίλον, feather, wing (with ref. to the dorsal fin).] An American genus of leuciscine fishes. The species are variously known as chub and dace. S. corporal is is the horned chub or dace, 10 inches long, abounding from New England to Mi ouri and Georgia. S. bullaris is the fallfish or silver chub, the largest of the Cyprinidæ in the regions it inhabits-east of the Alleghanies from Ma achusetts to Virginia. It reaches a length of 18 inches; the coloration is brilliant steel-blue above, silvery on the sides and belly; in the spring the males have the belly and lower fins rosy or crimson. semper idem (sem'pėr i'dem). [L.: semper (> Pr. OF. sempre ), always, ever ( same: see identic.] Always the same. semper virent (sem-per-vi'rent), a. [L. sem per, always, + viren (t-)s, ppr. of virere, be green or verdant: see virid.] Always green IMG:content-0596.png:[blocks in formation] Bacon , Nat. Hist., § 29. ternal. A sempiternous crone and old hag was picking up and gathering some sticks in the said forest. Urquhart , tr. of Rabelais, ii. 15.