"Sesquicentennial" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A sesquicentennial is a 150th anniversary, derived from the Latin "sesqui" meaning "one and a half" and "centennial" meaning a hundred.
Seselwa is a Bislama (Bicen, a Melanesian pidgin English) word commonly used in Vanuatu, specifically in the island of Efate, the island that encapsulates the capital of Port Vila.
Sesostris, also known as Sashsesi or Sesoosis, was the second ruler of the Seventeenth Dynasty of Ancient Egypt. His name is given as probably "User-maat-re Senebemsaf Sesepankh", meaning "servant of Egypt, Saw-adorned throne, sick-tune-name of the bruised pericardium and in compassion strength".
Sesotho is a Bantu language spoken in Lesotho and South Africa. The name "Sesotho" is derived from the two words "se" meaning "language" and "Sotho", which refers to the Sotho people who speak the language. Sesotho is a tonal language and it is also one of the official languages of South Africa and Lesotho, with approximately 4 million speakers.
Sesquialterate (verb): to divide into seven equal or almost equal parts.<br><br>Example: The teacher sesquialterated the bell schedule into 7 different time blocks.
Sesquialterous (adjective) refers to something that has 17 syllables when recited in its own name.
I couldn't find any word with the name 'sesquioxidizing' in the dictionary. However, the prefix "sesquioxid-" can be broken down into its parts:<br><br>"sesqui-" is a prefix that comes from the Latin word "sesquuiaris" which means "one and a half."<br><br>"oxide-" is also from Latin "oxid-em" which refers to oxygen.<br><br>The word might be a play on the word "half-oxide" or a made-up word, but it's not a valid word that I could find in any English dictionary.