Cĕl'si-tūde, n.
(53), n. [Fr. celsitude, Lat. celsitudo, from celsus, high, literally, driven to a high place, from cellere, to impel or urge on.] Height; elevation. [Obs.] Chaucer.
(53), n. [Fr. celsitude, Lat. celsitudo, from celsus, high, literally, driven to a high place, from cellere, to impel or urge on.] Height; elevation. [Obs.] Chaucer.