Cerebrum

ser'e-brum, n. the front and larger part of the brain. [L. cerebrum the brain, of which cere =s Gr. kara, the head, M. E. kernes brains, Scot, hams Ceremonial, ser-e-m 5'ni-al, adj. relating to cere many.— outward form a system of ceremonies —adv. Ceremo nially. Ceremonious, ser-e-mO'ni-us adj., full of ceremony particular in observing forms: precise. adv. Ceremo'niously.—n. Ceremo niousneaa. Ceremony, ser'e-mo-m, ». a sacred rite the outward form, religious or otherwise. [Fr.—L. cetrimonia from root kar, to make, do Certain, ser'tan or ser'tin, ad/, sure: fixed: regular* some: one —adv. Cer'tainly. us. Cer'- tainty, Cer'titude. [Fr. certain—L. cert us, old oart of certio to decide.] Certificate, ser-tifi-kat, «. a written declaration of some fact a testimonial of character. v.t. — to give a certificate n. Certification. (Fr. certtjicat— L cert us, and facia.] Certify, ser'ti-fi. v to make known as certain to inform to declare in writing cer'tffy- — ing; pap. certified. [Fr. certifier L. cert us, and facio, to make.] Cerulean, se-rC5 le-an, adj. sky-blur dark-blue sea-green. [L. ca:rule us — cceluleus—ccclum, the sky.] Ceruse, sg'rTOs, n white-lead, the native carbonate of lead [Fr — L ceru a, conn with cera, wax.] Cervical, serVi-kal, ad/, belonging to the neck iKr — L. cervix, cervicis the neck Cervine, ser'vin, adj relating to deer. [L. cervus, a stag akin to E. hart