SEER, Ind. A weight nearly equal to a pound.
SEESAR, Ind. the dewey season.
SEEARISH, Ind. A recommendation.
SEEPEEYA, Ind. A triangle to which culprits are tied to be punished.
SEFFY, Ind. A dynasty of Persia.
SEGBANS. Horsemen among the Turks, who have care of the baggage belonging to cavalry regiments.
SEGMENT, a figure contained between a chord and an arch of the circle, or so much of the circle as is cut off by that chord.
SEJA, Ind. A fenced terrace.
SEILLURE, (Sillage, eau, bouage ou ouiache, Fr.) terms used among the French to express the way a ship makes: it corresponds with our naval word Wake, which is also called Eaux.
SEJOUR, Fr. In a military sense signifies a halting day. In a naval one, the time that a ship remains in port.