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SEE'K-SORROW, n . [ See field*\fldinst HYPERLINK "tw://[self]?tid=30810" k and s...
SEEK, v.t. pret and pp. sought , pronounced sawt . [ L . sequor , to follow; for...
SEE'ING, ppr. [from see .] Perceiving by the eye; knowing; understanding; observ...
SEE'DY, a. [from See d .] 1. Abounding with See ds. 2. Having a peculiar flavor,...
SEE'DSMAN, n. [ See d and man .] A person who deals in See ds; also, a sower.
SEE'DNESS, N. See d-time. [ Not in use. ]
SEE'DLING, n. A young plant or root just sprung from the See d.
SEE'D-VESSEL, n. In botany , the pericarp which contains the See ds.
SEE'D-TIME, n. [ See d and time ] The season proper for sowing. While the earth ...
SEE'D-PLAT, n. [ See d and plat .] SEE'D - PLOT , 1. The ground on which See ds ...
SEE'D-PEARL, n. [ See d and pearl .] Small grains of pearl.
SEE'D-LOBE, n. The lobe of a See d; a cotyledon, which see.
SEE'D-LIP, n. A vessle in which a sower carries the See d to be dispersed.
SEE'D-LEAF, n. In botany , the primary leaf. The See d-leaves are the cotyledons...
SEE'D-COAT, n. In botany , the aril or outer coat of a See d.
SEE'D-CAKE, n. [ See d and cake .] A sweet cake containing aromatic See ds.