- sederunt
- se·de·runt
English syllables. 2014.
sederunt
Look at other dictionaries:
Sederunt — Se*de runt, n. [L., they sat, fr. sedere to sit.] A sitting, as of a court or other body. [1913 Webster] T is pity we have not Burns s own account of that long sederunt. Prof. Wilson. [1913 Webster] {Acts of sederunt} (Scots Law), ordinances of… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
sederunt — se·der·unt (sə dîrʹənt, dĕrʹ ) n. A prolonged session, as for discussion. [From Latin sēdērunt, third person pl. perfect tense of sedēre, to sit. See sed . * * * … Universalium
sederunt — noun /sɪˈdɪəɹənt/ a) A formal meeting, especially of a judicial or ecclesiastical body. They held a sederunt, and were filled with remulous joy, for, in spite of their familiarity with all the other worlds and cycles, they had a very human awe of … Wiktionary
sederunt — noun Etymology: Latin, there (they) sat (from sedēre to sit), word used to introduce list of those attending a session more at sit Date: 1825 a prolonged sitting (as for discussion) … New Collegiate Dictionary
sederunt — [sɪ dɪərənt, dɛ: ] noun (in Scotland) a sitting of an ecclesiastical assembly or other body. Origin C17: from L., lit. (the following persons) sat … English new terms dictionary
sederunt — /səˈdeɪrənt/ (say suh dayruhnt) noun 1. (formerly in Scotland) a. a sitting of a judicial body. b. a sitting of an ecclesiastical assembly. 2. Obsolete a sitting for discussion or talk. {Latin: there were sitting (followed by the names of those… …
sederunt — n. they were sitting ; session of court; gathering; long discussion … Dictionary of difficult words
sederunt — A session of court … Ballentine's law dictionary
sederunt — n. Sc. a sitting of an ecclesiastical assembly or other body. Etymology: L, = (the following persons) sat f. sedere sit … Useful english dictionary
Acts of sederunt — Sederunt Se*de runt, n. [L., they sat, fr. sedere to sit.] A sitting, as of a court or other body. [1913 Webster] T is pity we have not Burns s own account of that long sederunt. Prof. Wilson. [1913 Webster] {Acts of sederunt} (Scots Law),… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
