separable |
able to be separated. |
separate |
to put or keep apart; disunite; part. [12 definitions] |
separated |
of a married couple, living apart but not divorced. [2 definitions] |
separately |
apart; not together; in a separate way. |
separation |
the act of separating or condition of being separated. [4 definitions] |
separation of power |
the division of authority among entities holding power, esp. among the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the U.S. government. |
separatist |
one who advocates or participates in the separation of a political, religious, or racial group from a larger group to which it has belonged. |
separator |
someone or something that separates, such as a machine that separates cream from milk. |
Sephardim |
European Jews who settled in Spain, Portugal, and northern Africa before the Inquisition, or their descendants. (Cf. Ashkenazim.) |
sepia |
a brownish pigment usu. made from secretions of certain cuttlefish, or of the ink made from such a pigment. [2 definitions] |
sepoy |
in India, formerly, a native soldier who served in a European army, esp. the British army. |
seppuku |
hara-kiri. |
sepsis |
infection, esp. by pus-forming bacteria in the blood or tissues. |
Sept. |
abbreviation of "September," the ninth month of the Gregorian calendar year, having thirty days. |
sept-1 |
seven. |
sept-2 |
divider. |
septa |
pl. of septum. |
septal |
of or relating to a septum. |
September |
the ninth month of the Gregorian calendar year, having thirty days. |
septennial |
taking place every seven years. [3 definitions] |
septet |
seven singers or instrumentalists as a group. [3 definitions] |