tsermonish
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 39
[Eng. sermon; -ish.] Resembling a sermon. †ser-mon-ist, s. [Eng. sermon; -ist.] A writer or deliverer of sermons. *ser-mō-ni-ŭm, s. [Lat.) An interlude or historical play formerly acted by the inferior orders of the Catholic clergy, a isted by youths, in the body of the church. tser-mon-ize, v. i. & t. [Eng.sermon; -ize.] IMG:content-1240.png:[blocks in formation] 1. The quality or state of being serous. 2. A serous fluid; serum; the watery part of the blood which exudes from the serum when it is coagulated by heat. sër-o-tine, s. [SEROTINOUS.] Zool.: Vesperugo serotinus , a bat distributed over a great part of Europe, temperate Asia, and the north of Africa. Head and body together about three inches long; fur soft and silky, usually chestnut-brown above and yellowish-gray beneath, but varying somewhat in different individuals. late.] †sër-ot-in-ous, a. [Lat. serotinus , from ser us- = Bot.: (1) Appearing late in a season; (2) Evening flowered.
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