secutourt (sekutor)

[Early mod. E. also sectour; If me be destaynede to dye at Dryghtyns wylle, I charge the my sektour , cheffe of alle other, To mynystre my mobles. Morte Arthure (E. E. T. S.), 1. 665. Mery. Who shall your goodes po e e? Royster. Thou shalt be my sectour , and haue all more and le e. Udall , Roister Doister, iii. 3. Sec uri palpi (se-kū-ri-pal'pi), n . pl . [NL. (La- treille, 1825), securis , an ax, + NL. palpus , sed1t, n. A Middle English form of seed . q. v.] In Coleoptera , a group corresponding to sed2 (sed), n . [Origin obscure.] A line of silk, Stephens's family Melandryidæ , and character gut, or hair by which a fish-hook is fastened to ized by the large size of the three terminal the line; a snood. J. W. Collins . [Maine.] IMG:content-0493.png:[blocks in formation] Which omi ion was a strange neglect and securene to my understanding. Bacon , Letters (1657), p. 20. (Latham.) (b) Safety; security. securer (sē-kür'er), n. One who or that which secures or protects. securicula (sek-ū-rik'ū-lä), n.; pl. securiculæ (-lē). [L., dim. of securis, an ax or hatchet with a broad edge,