septennium

British  

/ sɛpˈtɛnɪəm /

noun

1. a period or cycle of seven years

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Etymology

Origin of septennium

C19: from Latin, from septem seven + -ennium, from annus year

Example Sentences

Studio a studentibus promovendis consueverunt audiri, per septennium, vel qui in logicalibus aut philosophia alias forent sufficienter instructi saltem per quinquennium in scientia praedicta studerint, ita quod saltem tribus annis eiusdem septennii vel quinquenni, ut praedicitur, in medicinali scientia audierint in aliquo Studio generali, et ut moris est, responderint sub doctoribus et extraordinarie legerint libros legi extraordinarie consuetos, servato circa examinationem ipsius in medicinae scientia promovendi more laudabili, qui in talibus erga eos, qui promoventur in Parisien. vel Bononien.

From Project Gutenberg

Of the remainder one-tenth went to the Levite, and one-tenth in three years of the septennium was retained for pilgrimage to Jerusalem, in two given to the poor.

From Project Gutenberg

In cuius rei testimonium has literas nostras fiera fecimus patentes per septennium durantes: Dum tamen ijdem Burgenses interim bene & fideliter se habuerint erga præfatum electum fratrem nostrum.

From Project Gutenberg

Amid considerable opposition he began, in 1870, the first of his three periods of administration—the Septennium, as it was termed.

From Project Gutenberg