Glossary of Latin Words.
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- seisinare:—to put in possession.
- seisire:—to take possession; to put in possession.
- seisona:—season.
- selda:—a shop; a stall; a shed; a willow wood; a salt pit.
- selio:—a butt of land, an uncertain quantity; a strip in the open field.
- sellarius:—a saddler.
- semella:—a shoesole.
- semiquarta:—a pint.
- semispata, semispathum:—a small sword.
- semitorium:—often used for cæmeterium.
- semitorius:—a seedlip (basket).
- semotim:—separately.
- sempectæ:—senior monks, of fifty years' standing, in the Benedictine order.
- semus:—imperfect; mutilated.
- senagium:—money paid for synodals.
- sendellium. See cendalum.
- senescalcia, senescaldia:—stewardship.
- senescaldus:—a steward.
- senescallia:—stewardship.
- senescallus:—a steward.
- senescaria:—stewardship.
- seneucia:—widowhood.
- senevectorium:—a wheelbarrow. a mud cart (cenivectorium).
- senglarius:—a wild boar.
- sententiare:—to sentence, to condemn.
- sentinarum domus:—"houses of office."
- seolda:—a shop, a stall.
- seosinabilis:—seasonable.
- sepa. See cepa.
- separalis, seperarius, separius:—several.
- seperalitas:—severalty.
- sephalanaxia:—chief requirements; commands.
- seplassarius:—a merchant; a grocer.
- septimana:—a week.
- septimanarius:—taking weekly turns of duty (hebdomadarius).
- septipliciter:—sevenfold.
- septor:—a hedger.
- sepultura:—burial fee.
- sepum:—tallow.
- sequela:—result; suit; retinue; issue of a nativus, or bondman.
- sequentia:—a sequence, a hymn sung after the gradual and before the gospel.
- sequestrare:—to sequester; to renounce.
- sequestrum:—sequestration.
- seratura:—a bolt or lock; a locksmith's trade.
- serchia:—search; hue and cry.
- sergancius:—a Serjeant.
- serganteria:—serjeanty; tenure by honourable service.
- serganterium:—"unum serganterium, s. tres solidos per annum." (Fine, Suffolk, Ric. I., No. 11.)
- sergenteria. See serjanteria.
- seriere:—to settle.
