[sæ-genga], w. m., sea-goer, i.e. sea-going ship: nom. sg., [1883], [1909].
[sæ-geáp], adj., spacious (broad enough for the sea): nom. sg. sæ-geáp naca, [1897].
[sæ-grund], st. m., sea-bottom, ocean-bottom: dat. sg. sæ-grunde, [564].
[sæl, sâl, sêl], st. f.: 1) favorable opportunity, good or fit time: nom. sg. sæl, [623], [1666], [2059]; sæl and mæl, [1009]; acc. sg. sêle, [1136]; gen. pl. sæla and mæla, [1612].—2) Fate(?): see [Note on l. 51].—3) happiness, joy: dat. pl. on sâlum, [608]; sælum, [644], [1171], [1323]. See [sêl], adj.
ge-[sælan], w. v., to turn out favorably, succeed: pret. sg. him ge-sælde þät ...(he was fortunate enough to, etc.), [891]; so, [574]; efne swylce mæla, swylce hira man-dryhtne þearf ge-sælde (at such times as need disposed it for their lord), [1251].
[sælan] (see [sâl]), w. v., to tie, bind: pret. sg. sælde ... sîð-fäðme scip, [1918]; pl. sæ-wudu sældon, [226].
ge-sælan, to bind together, weave, interweave: pret. part. earm-beága fela searwum ge-sæled (many curiously interwoven armlets, i.e. made of metal wire: see Guide to Scandinavian Antiquities, p. 48), [2765].
on-sælan, with acc., to unbind, unloose, open: on-sæl meoto, sige-hrêð secgum (disclose thy views to the men, thy victor's courage; or, thy presage of victory?), [489].
[sæ-lâc], st. n., sea-gift, sea-booty: instr. sg. sæ-lâce, [1625]; acc. pl. þâs sæ-lâc, [1653].
[sæ-lâd], st. f., sea-way, sea-journey: dat. sg. sæ-lâde, [1140], [1158].