different between northern vs serpentarius

northern

English

Etymology

From Middle English northerne, from Old English norþerne, from Proto-Germanic *nurþr?nijaz. Cognate with Old High German nordr?ni and Old Norse norrœnn.

Pronunciation

(UK) IPA^(key): /?n??ð?n/, /?n??ðn?/
(US) IPA^(key): /?n??ð?n/, enPR: nôr?th?rn
(non-standard) IPA^(key): /?n?ð?(?)n/

Adjective

northern (comparative more northern, superlative most northern)

Of, facing, situated in, or related to the north;northerly.
(of a wind) Blowing from the north; northerly.
(Britain) Characteristic of the North of England (usually capitalised)

Synonyms

boreal
septentrional

Antonyms

austral
meridional
southern

Derived terms

Translations

Noun

northern (plural northerns)

An inhabitant of the northern regions.
(fishing) The northern pike.
- 1993, Barry Reynolds, John Berryman, Pike on the Fly: The Flyfishing Guide to Northerns, Tigers, and Muskies
  As is the case with northerns, the female muskie, trailed by her attendant males, may broadcast eggs over several hundred yards.

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serpentarius

serpentarius From the web:

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