sew at

i. [ To sewe at ye mete; deponere. Cath . Ang ., p. 331. The sewer muste sewe , & from the borde conuey all maner of potages, metes, & sauces. Babees Book (E. E. T. S.), p. 270. sew5t, v. An obsolete spelling of sue. sew6. An obsolete or dialectal preterit of sow1. sewage (sū'āj), n. [ Rivers which have received sewage , even if that sewage has been purified before its discharge into them, are not safe sources of potable water. E. Frank land , Chemistry, р. 555. 2. Same as sewerage , 1. [An objectionable use.] =Syn. See sewerage . sewage (sū'āj), v. t.; pret. and pp. sewaged, ppr. sewaging. [ In irrigated meadows, though in a le degree than on sewaged land, the reduction of the amount, or even the actual suppre ion, of certain species of plants is occasionally well-marked. Encyc. Brit ., XIII. 364. 2. To furnish with sewers; drain with sewers; sewer. Encyc. Dict.