seawand

The same as SEA-GIRDLES (q. v.). sea-ware, s. A name applied in many places to the weeds thrown up by the sea, which are collected and used as manure and for other purposes. sea-water, subst . The water of any sea or of the ocean. An analysis of sea-water taken from the English Channel gave the following result: Water 964-745, sodium chloride 27-059, pota ium chloride 0766, magnesium chloride 3.666, magnesium bromide 0029, magnesium sulphate 2-206, calcium sulphate 1.406, calcium carbonate 0033=1,000, with traces of iodine and ammoniacal salt.