secureness
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 36
[Eng.secure; -ne .] 1. The quality or state of being free from fear or apprehension; a feeling of security or confidence. 2. Security, safety. "To any least securene in your ill." Beaum, & Flet.: Bloody Brother , ii. 4. sě-cür-er, s . [Eng. secur(e), v.; -er .] One who or that which secures. sě-cür-I-fër, s. [SECURIFERA.] Any individual of the Securifera (q. v.). sec-u-rif-er-a, s. pl. (Lat. securis =an ax, and fero to bear.] Entom.: Latreille's name for a section of Terebrant i a. The thorax is affixed to the abdomen by its whole base, not simply by a narrow point. He divided them into Tenth red i net a and Urocerata. sě-cür'-I-form, adj. [Lat. securis an ax, and form a form, shape.] Having the form or shape of an ax or hatchet. sẽ-cür-I-në-ga, s. [Latin securis an ax, and nego to deny, to refuse, in allusion to the hardne of the wood.] Bot .: A genus of Buxese. The fruit of Securinega leucopyrus , a large shrub or small tree growing on the sub-Him a lay as is eaten. The wood of S. obovata is made into agricultural implements.
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