segregate

[Lat. segregatus, pa. par. of segrego to set apart, to separate: se -apart, and grex (genitive greg is )=a flock.] Separated from others; set apart; select. "The tone segregate from paynims by the sacrament of baptysme, the tother segregate fro the laye peple by the cacrament of order." - More: Works, p. 428. †segregate-polygamy, s. Bot.: Linnæus' name for a system of inflorescence, in which a number of florets, each with its own perianth, are comprehended within a common calyx. sěg-rě-gāte, v. t. & i. [Fr. ségréger: Sp. & Port. segregar; Ital. segregare.] [SEGREGATE, a. ] A. Trans.: To separate from others; to set apart. B. In transit ice: *1. Ord . Lang .: To separate or go apart. 2. Crystall .: To separate from a ma and collect about centers or lines of fracture.