Separated; apart; not together.Individual; not common to two or more; separate; particular.Different; diverse; various; as, they went their several ways; it has happened three several times.Single; particular; distinct.In law, separable and capable of being treated as separate from, though it may be not wholly independent of, another.Consisting of or comprising an indefinite number greater than one; more than one or two, but not many; divers.= Syn. 2–4. Distinct, etc. See different.n. That which is separate; a particular or peculiar thing; a private or personal possession.n. A particular person; an individual.n. An inclosed or separate place; specifically, a piece of inclosed ground adjoining a common field; an inclosed pasture or field, as opposed to an open field or common.n. An outer garment for women, introduced about 1860 and named in France from the English word, in allusion to the different uses to which the garment could be put: its form could be changed by folding, buttoning, etc., so that it should make a shawl, a burnoose, or other garment at pleasure.Separately; individually; diversely; in different ways.To divide or break up into severals; make several instead of common.