Sept

What do we mean by sept?

A division of a family, especially a division of a clan. noun

A clan: used especially of the tribes or families in Ireland. noun

In music, same as seventh or seventh-chord. noun

An inclosure; a railing. noun

An abbreviation noun

Of September; noun

Of Septuagint. noun

A clan, tribe, or family, proceeding from a common progenitor; -- used especially of the ancient clans in Ireland. noun

A clan, tribe, or family, proceeding from a common progenitor. (used especially of the ancient clans in Ireland) noun

People descended from a common ancestor noun

The month following August and preceding October noun

A clan, tribe, or family, proceeding from a common progenitor (used especially of the ancient clans in Ireland).

An enclosure; a railing.

Pronounced "set", this word is french canadian slang for a quarter ounce of marijuana. In french the word sept means seven, referencing the metric weight of a quarter ounce, seven grams. An eight of weed is referred to as a half sept, etc. People from montreal are familiar with this term, and if you ever buy weed in the province of quebec make sure to ask for a sept, not a quarter! Urban Dictionary

A world populated by the Tau. Different septs yeild different castes. Urban Dictionary

To nail somebody's woman for the purpose of revenge. A more aggressive version of the antique word "cuckold". Often used derisively to describe a rebound relationship. Urban Dictionary

This is the day when the baddest bitches on earth was born, and this the day they gon steal yo man cuz they can have anybody they want and they will take yo man so watch out. Urban Dictionary

The day a bad bitch was born Urban Dictionary

September 6, where u get to do whatever u want without people saying anything thing bad about you. A day where u let ur freak flags fly. Urban Dictionary

A small town located in the middle of butt fuck no where (QC, Canada) with sexually confused teenagers and a Tim Hortans café Urban Dictionary

You are the lovely person that i ever met. Person who got you is the the luckiest in the world. People may think you heartless but you are the most loving person Urban Dictionary

September 22 is national watch tangled day. Urban Dictionary

The day the symbols of American imperialism (Twin Towers) and American militarism (Pentagon) were attacked; also the day most average American citizens realized there were real-life consequences for complacency and apathy in the face of criminal policies carried out by their government. This was a significant moment in modern history because it marked the first time ever members of the oppressed nations actually fought back by striking at the center of world trade and finance. The World Trade Center and the Pentagon, both legitimate targets according to the very same standards of the US military, were attacked because the terrorists saw them as the main source of Western economic exploition and oppression of the Third World (through corporate globalization and military intervention). Finally, it should be said that contrary to popular thought, terrorism is NOT a weapon of the weak. In fact, it is most often a weapon of the strong, and it has been practiced by powerful states for thousands of years, except they never call it "terrorism", but "liberation", "counter-terrorism", "defense", or some other self-justifying label. Examples include Rome, Nazi Germany, Israeli "Defense" Forces, and the US State Department. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to sept:
sept.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word sept:
oct, nov, dec, aug, feb, session, ine, clan, evening, edo, annals, barony, jan, morning, mac, representing, vol, www, marvel, http, consisted, terrorist, comics, descended, org, ulster, surname, mar, cork, ill, event, les, tales, rev, issue, com, gene, ref, branch.

Words that rhyme with sept:
precept, adept, accept, except, inept, intercept, leapt, kept, crept, swept, wept, yclept, slept, windswept, prepped, stepped, leaped, clept, sidestepped, pepped, overstepped, overslept, schlepped, sept-, hept-.

Adjectives that are often used to describe sept:
may, june, mid, exogamous, apr, open, aug, early, late, irish, totemistic, post, powerful, ancient, jul, sub, dix, juillet, 20th, 1881, mar, due, august, aout, daily, 1945, 16th, numerous, july, 5th, 30th, 24th, 17th, 6th, rajput, cent, 1921, vingt, distinct, minor, gaelic, thar, jun, 1933, 1919, 13th, devoted, 18th, pre, 1926, 28th, 1941, end, 19th, 15th, 1914, 1944, 1918, bold, 1901, 1861, dalcassian, 1917, 1883, 1897, 1916.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective sept:
oct, dec, june, bbc, ans, 1mb, may, nov, imb, chords, chord, ember, july, lies, sun, epees, april, provinces, iles, jours, apr, heures, lettres, names, october, lles, douleurs, septembre, feb, double, jan, march, lmb, echo, exogamy, mon, mar, fig, seigneurs, suite, saulx, jun, lpm, december, noon, lept, aug, adults, weekends, mid, cent, saisons, pages, articles, isles.

Consonant match to sept:
sapped, supped, seeped, sopped, sipped, soaped, souped, sept-.

Words that sound like sept:
cept, sept, sipped, supped, sopt, sapped, seeped, souped, sopped, soaped, supt, sapt, set, slept, stepped, swept, zipped, sceptre, sep, septer, spt, cet, cep, sette, septa, sepp, stept, ceptor, sset, pset, sete, cette, seppi, seppo, septi, cepa, septs, sepet, septo, seppa, wept, zapped, hept, hepped, sit, sip, sup, slipped, skipped, cit, sippy, sut, snipped, sett, cip, slipt, sipp, subbed, supp, sitt, sapy, citt, sutt, scet, suppe, sippi, sitte, scip, suppo, sipi, ssip, psit, scit, syt, sippe, sippet, subd, sapote, sippo, syruped, psut, cite, chipped, cpu, ceps, ceap, ceat, cpe, cpw, cpo, cpy, cessed, cbed, cete, ceit, cpoe, cepe, c p, c.p, cput.