Sea-serpent
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 463
se'-scr'pctu, n. a fabulous - Seashore, sG's hor, « the land adjacent to the sea Seasick, sc's ik. ad; aflferted with sickne through the lollmg of a ve el at w«r. n. Soa'-sick'nos a. Seaside, sr's ld, u the land beside the sea. Season, s2Vn, one of the lour periods of the year* the usual nr proper time *uy particular time: any period of time v to mature: to prep ire for u.>e to accustom for the taste to give rchsli to*, to to moderate. — to une seasoned or matured to grow for in to become inured - n Sea Soner. [Fr. i.m. »« L sttno -mas, a sowing, seedtime.] Seasonable, sO'/u a-bl, adj. happening in due season occurring m good, suitable, or proner time timely opportune adv. Seasonably. —>• Sea's onablone Seasoning. ••eVn-tug, that which is added to food to givt H greater relish anything added to reuse enjoyment [See Season Seat, M.t, n that >m which one sits a chair, hem h, Kc ih place where one sits site a place iviierc anything established: post of authority station' abode: a maiiaion.—- / to place oil a sent to cause to sit down to place m any situation, site, to establish to fix; to a ign a seat to |A.S. sut. -sit an, K. Sit, W’hich see) sea, tlie narwhal. Sea-unicorn vV-u’ni-hom «. the unicorn. the
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