Sept

sept, n. A clan, race, or family, proceeding from to, a common progenitor, — used of families in Ireland. or- Sep tangle, sept'an'gl, n. (Geom.) A figure with 7 sides and 7 angles; a heptagon. — Septan'gular, a. Having 7 angles. — Septem'ber, n. The month following August; the 9th month of the year, reckoning from January. — Septenary, -ten-a-rY, a. Consisting of, — or relating to, 7; lasting 7 years. — Septen'nial, -nYal, a. Continuing 7 years; happening once in every 7 years. — Septen'tri on, -trY-un, n. The north or northern regions. — Septilateral, a. Having 7 sides. — Septuple, -tu-pl, a. Sevenfold; 7 times as much. — v. r. [septupled (-pld), -pli.ng.] To multiply by 7. — Septill'ion, -yun, n. According to £ng. not an. tion, the product of a million involved to the 7th power, or the number expre ed by a unit with 42 ciphers annexed; by the common or French notation, the number expre ed by a unit with 24 ciphers annexed. See Numeration. — Sep'tuagint, -tu-ajint, n. A Greek version of the Old Testament,— so called because it was said to be the work of 70, or n. rather of 72, interpreters. — Septuag'ena'rian, -aj'e-na'ri-an, n. One who is 70 years of age; a septuagenary. — Septuag'enary, -aj'e-na-rY, a. Consisting of 70; also, 70 years old. — n. A person 70 years of a age; a septuagenarian. — Septuages'ima, -tu-a-jes'- I-ma, >i. (Eccl.) The 3d Sunday before Lent, — so called because it is 70 days before Easter. — Sep'tuages'imal, a. Consisting of 70, or of 70 years.