Sequastrator

sek-wes-traVor, n. one who seques- ters another’s property one to whom property is committed during dispute. Sequin, wS kwin, n. a gold Venetian coin of the 13th c. = 9s. ad. [Fr, — It. secchino—tecca, the mint.] mOte mQtc mOQQ thtT\, 468 IMG:page-468.webp:Page 468 Seraglio 110, *e-ral'y0, *. the palace of the Turkish Sultan, esp. the part in which, the women are kept, [It. serraglio—serrart, to lock up, from L' sera, a door*bar, which came to be used for Pcra. serai, a pataca.} Seraph, seriaf, «. an angel of the highest rank //. BoraphB, seriafs, Seraphim, seraf-im fHeb., a prince of heaven,’ akin to sar, a prince, in pt. angels.] Seraphic, se-raf'ik, Seraphical, se-raf'ik -al, adj. pertaining to or becoming a seraph hngeltc pure tmblime refinc&.~ adv Seraph'lcally. Sere. Same as Sear. Serenade, ser-e-nad', «. evening music in the open air music performed by a gentleman under a lady’s window at night a piece of music for such an occasion — v t to entertain with a serenade fr.— It. serenata, from Pruv sereua, even-song— L. ser us, late