Sesse. See Cesse.
Sete, n. seat, throne, XIV c 86. [ON. sǽti.]
Sete(n); Seþ; Seþen, Seþþe(n), &c. See Sitte(n); Se(n); Siþen.
Sett(e), Set, v. to set; Yset, pp. XIII a 12. To seat, VIII a 48; set in sete, enthroned, XIV c 86; refl. to sit, I 200, II 69, XVII 340; to set, put, place, IV b 23, V 162, X 48, 62, XVI 140, 387, &c.; to set up, erect, I 91, 180; fix (time), XII a 35; to cause to be, make, XVI 204, 205; to value, XII b 149; set(te) at, set, value at (the rate of), VIII a 162, b 101, XVII 364. Sette aboute, occupied with, XI b 115; sett a crie on, appealed to, II 511 (see Crien, v.); set his entent (apon), determined (on), X 184; settes (1 sg.) my ioy ... when, account it happiness when, IV a 30; settis no store bi, has no regard for, XVII 92; set till, trained on, X 81; set vp, to open, X 185. [OE. settan.]
Settel, n. throne, IV a 9. [OE. setl.]
Seuen(e), adj. seven, IV b 53, XVII 13, &c.; See Psalme, Starne. [OE. seofon.]
Seuenyst (Seuenistes, &c.), n. seven nights, a sennight, week, XV e 3, 6. [OE. seofon niht (pl.); see Appendix, p. 278.]
Seuered, pa. t. intr. severed, was cut (or trans. with omitted he), V 244. [OFr. sev(e)rer.]
Seun, Sewingly. See Se(n); Sue(n).
Sex, Six, adj. six, IX 106 (see Squared), XVI 39, XVII 57, &c.; Sexti, sixty, II 90, 304. [OE. sex, sextig.]