Definition of seps in English:

seps

noun sɛpsseps

An African lizard with a body resembling that of a snake and very short or non-existent legs.
Genera Tetradactylus, family Gerrhosauridae: several species, formerly regarded as skinks
Example sentencesExamples
- This snake-like seps is similar in appearance to Breyer's long-tailed seps.
- The common long-tailed seps is probably too small to be able to effectively flee from fire.

Origin

Mid 16th century (denoting a venomous serpent described by classical authors): via Latin from Greek sēps, from the base of sēpein 'make rotten'.

Definition of seps in US English:

seps

nounseps

An African lizard with a body resembling that of a snake and very short or nonexistent legs.
Genera Tetradactylus, family Gerrhosauridae: several species, formerly regarded as skinks
Example sentencesExamples
- The common long-tailed seps is probably too small to be able to effectively flee from fire.
- This snake-like seps is similar in appearance to Breyer's long-tailed seps.

Origin

Mid 16th century (denoting a venomous serpent described by classical authors): via Latin from Greek sēps, from the base of sēpein ‘make rotten’.

单词	seps
释义	Definition of seps in English: seps noun sɛpsseps An African lizard with a body resembling that of a snake and very short or non-existent legs. Genera Tetradactylus, family Gerrhosauridae: several species, formerly regarded as skinks Example sentencesExamples This snake-like seps is similar in appearance to Breyer's long-tailed seps. The common long-tailed seps is probably too small to be able to effectively flee from fire. Origin Mid 16th century (denoting a venomous serpent described by classical authors): via Latin from Greek sēps, from the base of sēpein 'make rotten'. Definition of seps in US English: seps nounseps An African lizard with a body resembling that of a snake and very short or nonexistent legs. Genera Tetradactylus, family Gerrhosauridae: several species, formerly regarded as skinks Example sentencesExamples The common long-tailed seps is probably too small to be able to effectively flee from fire. This snake-like seps is similar in appearance to Breyer's long-tailed seps. Origin Mid 16th century (denoting a venomous serpent described by classical authors): via Latin from Greek sēps, from the base of sēpein ‘make rotten’.
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