Serum
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 468
scrum, n. the watery part of curdled milk whey the thin fluid which separates from the blood when it coagulates. [L. prob. akin to Gr. oros, serum, and Sans, sar as water Servant, serv'ant, n one who is in the service of another: a domestic B.) a slave one of low condition or spirit a word of civility. [Fr., pr.p. of serzdr, to serve — L. servire. Doublet sergeant.] Serve, scrv, vd. to a servant to to work for and obey to discharge the duties of an office to ntlenil or wait to be sufficient to suit—-« to work for to be in the employment of: to obey: to be subservient or subordinate to: to wail upon at table, . to do duty for to treat. —Serve up, in bring to table. —Serve out, to deal or distribute [Fi. servir— L. servio, from servus. a slave, perh. conn, with sera, to bind together. See Series Server, scrv «. one who serves a salver. Service, ser\'is, «. condition or occupation of a servant: a working for another: duty required m any office military or naval duty office of devotion a musical composition for devotional purposes labour, a istance, or kindne to another benefit profe ion of respect order of dishes at table, oi set of them — SorvYOdbook, A hook forms of religious service a prayer-book. Fr — L. serin Hum Serviceable, aerv'is-a-bl, a tj. able or willing to serve* advantageous useful, adv. Serv'lceably —n. Serv'lceablene .
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