Seasonable, adj. opportune, favourable, VII 128. [OFr. seisonable.] See Sesoun.
Seche, v. to seek, V 101, IX 108, &c.; to visit, II 432; to try, XII b 177; intr. to go (to), see the pp.; for to seche, absent, lacking, XII a 37; Sekeþ, imper. pl. XIV d 15; Soght, pa. t. IV a 39; Soȝt, Soght, pp. VII 54, XIV b 50, XVII 157; so watȝ ... her answar soȝt, such was the answer they found (to give), VI 158; were soght to, had got to, VII 168. [OE. sēcan, sō̆hte.]
Secound, Secunde, adj. second, XI a 54, XIII a 9, b 32. [OFr. secund.]
Secte, n. sect, IX 289. [OFr. secte.]
Securly. See Sikerlich.
Sed, n. seed, XII a 81. [OE. sǣd, sēd.]
Sedgeyng, n. telling, narrating (as a 'Segger', q.v.), Introduction xxxiii.
See, n. sea, IX 9, XII a 25, XIV c 34, &c.; Se, VII 125, X 11, XIII a 28, &c.; Sea, VII 143, &c.; beȝo(u)nde þe see, in foreign lands, I 252, IX 76, 128, 271; bi see and bi sand, on se and bi side, on sea and land, everywhere, XVII 75, 542. [OE. sǣ.]
Seede, XVI 48. A pa. t. is perh. concealed by corruption: ? seeded, was born (from Sed; cf. my moder of whom I dede sede, Cov. Myst. 393); ? deede, died (from Deye, q.v.).
Seek; See(n); Seere. See Sike; Se(n); Ser(e).