Sege, n. siege, X 1, XIV b heading. [OFr. s(i)ege.]
Segge, n. man, V 339. [OE. secg.]
Seggers, n. pl. (professional) story-tellers, I introd. [From ME. segge(n) to tell (see Seie); cf. OE. secgend, and Disour.]
Segh, Seȝ(e). See Se(n).
Sei(e), Seye(n), Sein, Seyn(e), &c. v. to say, tell, mention, I 254, VIII a 123, 279, IX 76, 134, XI a 34, b 8, XII a 27, XIV c 9, &c.; herd seye, heard men relate, IX 221; Say(n), Sai(e), IV a 74, VII 182, XIV b heading, XVI 169, XVII 382, &c.; Zigge, in yhyerde zigge of, heard it said by, III 49. Seist, 2 sg. pres. VIII a 226; Sais, Says, VI 49, XVI 60, &c.; Seyt, 3 sg. II 556; Seiþ, &c., I 97, VIII a 246, &c.; Saytȝ, VI 97, 141; Zayþ, III 48; Sais, pl. XVI 108; Seith, imper. pl. XIV d 13. Seyd(e), Sayd(e), &c., pa. t. I 78, II 188, &c.; Zayde, Zede, III 12, 28; Seyd, Saide, pp. I 108, IX 297 (aforesaid), &c.; þat is sone saide, that is easily said, easier said than done, XVI 205. [OE. secgan (segþ); sægde, sǣde.] See Aboueseyd, Forseyde.
Seigh, Seiȝe, Seih, &c. See Se(n).
Seiynge, n. saying, assertion, XI b 12, 222. [From Sei(e).]
Seile, Saile, Sayle, v. to sail, VII 128, XII a 31, XIV c 33. [OE. segl(i)an.] See Sayll.
Seyll; Seymland. See Sele; Sembland.
Seynt(e), Saint, Saynt(e), adj. holy, I 246, XV d 5; Saint, I 34, III introd., 3, VIII a 3, XIV d 1, &c.; n. saint, XI b 87, 95, &c.; Sant, XVII 555; Sauynt, III introd.; Sent, XV i 7, 11. [OFr. saint.]