The word "several" is an adjective that means more than a few as in numbering in addition of two or three but yet not numbering a significant number additionally. The word "several" can also refer to something distinct or single. The word "several" is also used in Law to refer to each party in some note or bond. It refers in its basic sense however, to some indefinite but at the same time small number. The word "several" comes from the Middle English word meaning separate and was derived from the Medieval Latin word "separalis" from the Latin word "separare" meaning "to separate".
Examples of "several" being used in sentences are "he had made several enemies from his days working in the judiciary" or "the legions numbered several thousand and Mark Anthony was sure to suffer defeat".
Examples of "several" being used in sentences are "he had made several enemies from his days working in the judiciary" or "the legions numbered several thousand and Mark Anthony was sure to suffer defeat".