Seal

sel, n. An engraved or inscribed stamp, for ing an impre ion in wax, etc.; wax, or other cio us substance, set to an instrument and stamped with a seal; the wax or wafer fastening a letter other inclosed paper; that which confirms, ratifies, makes stable, or authenticates.—?;, t. [sealed sealing.] To set or affix a seal to; to confirm, ify; to mark with a stamp, as an evidence of ard exactne , legal size, or merchantable quality; fasten with a seal; to shut or keep close, make keep secure or secret. (Mormon.) To take to self, or a ign to another, as a 2d or additional Seam, sem, n. The fold or line on the surface of formed by the sewing together of 2 different pieces; a line of junction; suture. (Geol. & Mining.) A row vein between_2 thicker ones. A scar; cicatrix. v. t. [seamed (semd), seaming.] To form a upon or of, join by sewing together; to mark something resembling a seam, scar; to knit certain stitch. — Seamle , a. Without a seam. Seam'y, -T, a._ Containing or showing seams.