sepium (sepium)

[NL., IMG:content-0633.png:[merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors] God seposed a seventh of our time for his exterior worship. Donne , Sermons, xix. II. in trans. To go aside; retire. That he [a Christian think of God at all times, but that, besides that, he sepose sometimes, to think of nothing but God. sepositt (sē-poz'it), v . t . [ sepositus , pp. of seponere , put aside: see sepose .] To set aside. Parents and the neerest bloud must all for this [marriage] be laid by and seposited . Feltham , Letters, i. sepositiont (sep-o-zish'on), n. [L. seposi tio (n-), a laying aside, a separation, seponere , pp. sepositus , put aside: see sepose .] The act of setting aside or apart; a setting aside. We must contend with prayer, with actual dereliction and seposition of all our other affairs. Jer. Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 230. = sepoy (sē'poi, formerly and better sē-poi'), n. [Also seapoy, formerly also sipoy, and (more nearly like the Hind.) sipahee, spahi (G. sepoy, sipāh, supāh (> Hind. sipāh ), soldiers, an army, military force.] e.] In India, a native soldier disciplined and uniformed according to European regulations; especially, a native soldier of the British army in India. The officers of sepoys have usually been European, and those of the higher ranks are exclusively so. IMG:content-0634.png:[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small] heptagon. sept angular (sep-tang'gū-lär), a. [L. septem, seven, + angulus, angle, + -ar3.] Having seven angles.