segrex

sē-grex, ĕgis (collat. form sēgrĕgus, Aus. Parent. 8, 10), adj. [grex],

• apart, separate (post-Aug. and mostly poet.): agere vitam segregem, Sen. Ben. 4, 18, 2: segregem, id. Hippol. 1208: civitates situ segreges, Sid. Ep. 9, 3; Prud. Cath. 7, 28: segrege formā, i. e. different, id. Ham. 804: segrege regno, divided, id. ib. 66.

sē-grex, gregis, abgesondert, getrennt, agere vitam segregem, Sen. de ben. 4, 18, 2: novā gnatum nece segregem (zerrissen) sparsi per agrum, Sen. Hipp. (Phaedr.) 1209 (1218): civitates situ segreges, Sidon. epist. 9, 3 (u. so oft bei Eccl.): m. Genet., quasi publici mali segrex, Sen. contr. 7, 6 (21), 20. – Nbf. sēgregus, a, um, Auson. parent. 10, 10. p. 45 Schenkl.

segrex [CL] 1 isolated, separated from others (also as sb.). [equum] instabili feritate superbum noviter quippe ~egem et domitum W. Malm. Mir. Mariae 206; divisivus ‥ separatus, semotus, sejunctus, ~ex ‥ segregatus ‥ dissociatus Osb. Glouc. Deriv. 176; hec ars [sc. ars ditans] gregarios solet erigere / et inter segreges in alto ponere Walt. Wimb. Palpo 5; mortis interrite dura citacio / non parcit segregi neque gregario Id. Sim. 98. 2 distinguished, out of the ordinary. exgrex, extra gregem aliorum, nobilis, celticus, illustris ‥ authenticus, ~ex, insignis Osb. Glouc. Deriv. 199; componitur etiam grex et hic et hec et hoc ~ex, -gis, i. nobilis, quasi seorsum a grege aliorum Ib. 254.

sēgrex, (15) ĕgis (se 2, grex), séparé [des autres], placé à part, isolé, à lʼécart : Sen. Ben. 4, 18, 2 || différent, divers : Prud. Ham. 804.