septarium
Americannoun
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septaria
plural
noun
Other Word Forms
Derived Forms
Inflected Forms
Nouns
Etymology
Origin of septarium
First recorded in 1775–85; from New Latin sēptārium, equivalent to Latin sēpt(um) “enclosure” ( see septum) + -ārium -arium
Example Sentences
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About the tropics of the large septarium above mentioned, are circular eminent lines, such as might have been left if it had been coarsely turned in a lathe.
From The Botanic Garden A Poem in Two Parts. Part 1: the Economy of Vegetation by Erasmus Darwin
He called some well-characterized species of septaria in my cabinet pudding-stone, beautiful specimens of limpid hexagonal crystals of quartz, common quartz, &c.
From Personal Memoirs of a Residence of Thirty Years with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontiers by Henry Rowe Schoolcraft
The volcanic origin of these curious septaria appears to me to be further evinced from their form and the places where they are found.
From The Botanic Garden A Poem in Two Parts. Part 1: the Economy of Vegetation by Erasmus Darwin
There are also Panopæa intermedia, and in septaria Pinna affinis.
From The Geological Story of the Isle of Wight by J. Cecil Hughes
The advance of the sea is much accelerated by the traffic carried on in septaria, which are shipped off for cement as fast as they fall down upon the beach.
From Principles of Geology or, The Modern Changes of the Earth and its Inhabitants Considered as Illustrative of Geology by Sir Charles Lyell
In Alum Bay the London clay, about 400 ft. in thickness, consists of clays, chiefly dark blue, with sands, and lines of septaria.
From The Geological Story of the Isle of Wight by J. Cecil Hughes
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