Semoted, sē-mō′ted, adj. (obs.) separated: remote.
Semotilus, sē-mot′i-lus, n. an American genus of leuciscine fishes, including the chub and dace. [Gr. sēma, a mark, ptilon, a feather.]
Semper idem, sem′pėr ī′dem, always the same. [L.]
Sempervirent, sem-pėr-vī′rent, adj. evergreen. [L. semper, always, virens—virēre, to be green.]
Semper vivum, sem′pėr vī′vum, n. a genus of polypetalous plants, including the house-leek. [L.]
Sempiternal, sem-pi-tėr′nal, adj. everlasting: endless—also Semp′itern.—v.t. Sempiter′nise, to perpetuate.—n. Sempiter′nity.—adj. Sempiter′nous.—n. Sempiter′num, a durable twilled woollen material. [L. sempiternus—semper, ever, æternus, eternal.]
Semple, sem′pl, adj. a Scotch form of simple, esp. meaning of low birth, the opposite of Gentle.
Semplice, sem′plē-che, adj. (mus.) simple, without embellishments. [It.]
Sempre, sem′pre, adv. (mus.) in the same style throughout. [It.,—L. semper, always.]
Sempster, sem′stėr, Sempstress, sem′stres, n. a woman who sews. [Seamstress.]