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several
[sev-er-uhl, sev-ruhl]
adjective
being more than two but fewer than many in number or kind.
several ways of doing it.
They went their several ways.
several occasions.
Archaic., single; particular.
an examination of each several case.
Law., binding two or more persons who may be sued separately on a common obligation.
pronoun
several persons or things.
He's written ten novels, and several have sold very well.
Several of my friends are divorced.
several
/ ˈsɛvrəl /
determiner
more than a few; an indefinite small number
several people objected
( as pronoun; functioning as plural )
several of them know
adjective
(prenominal) various; separate
the members with their several occupations
(prenominal) distinct; different
three several times
law capable of being dealt with separately; not shared Compare joint
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of several1
Example Sentences
And he knew he didn’t want to live in limbo any longer than he had to, especially after staying in an Old Pasadena hotel for several weeks with other evacuees.
Spelling conventions of the era were so loose that Shakespeare’s own name appeared in several different ways, even in his signature.
Robinhood also gains several licenses through the deal, which the analysts say will allow it to offer futures and futures options, as well as trading swaps.
It is designed to transfer wealth across several generations—potentially forever—while avoiding estate and generation-skipping transfer taxes at each handoff.
The company added that it is reviewing several mitigating actions for its U.K. digital business.
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