“Sequacious” is formed from the Latin “sequac-,” or “sequax” (which means “inclined to follow” and comes from “sequi,” “to follow”) and the English “-ious.” The original and now archaic meaning of ...

Eager to prove that he was not merely a sequacious follower, Mario wrote a critical review of his former mentor's book. "Fund investors are not simply sequacious followers of yield, but are also ...