| sealant |
any substance, such as silicone, plastic, or wax, that is used for sealing. |
| seal brown |
a dark rich brown color. |
| sealed orders |
written orders given, as to the captain of a ship, in a sealed envelope to be opened later at a specified time or place. |
| sea legs |
the ability to walk on board a ship, even in rough seas, without losing one's balance. |
| sealer1 |
a substance such as varnish that is used to seal a porous surface. [2 definitions] |
| sealer2 |
a person or ship involved in hunting seals. |
| sealery |
a place where seals are hunted and caught. [2 definitions] |
| sea level |
the surface level of the sea, esp. the mean between high and low tide, which is used as a standard in calculating land elevations and sea depths. |
| sea life |
see "marine life." |
| sea lily |
a deep-water marine crinoid with a flowerlike body on a long stalk by which it is attached to the ocean floor. |
| sealing wax |
a mixture of resin and turpentine that softens when heated, used for sealing letters, documents, and the like. |
| sea lion |
any of several large-eared seals that live in colonies along the Pacific coast. |
| seal ring |
a signet ring. |
| sealskin |
the skin or pelt of a seal, esp. a fur seal, or such a skin prepared for making garments. [2 definitions] |
| Sealyham terrier |
one of a Welsh breed of small terrier that has short legs, a squarish muzzle, and a wiry white coat. |
| seam |
a line of stitching along which two pieces of fabric, or one piece folded over, are attached. [6 definitions] |
| sea-maid |
a mermaid, nymph, or goddess of the sea; sea-maiden. |
| seaman |
someone who works on a boat or is skilled at operating one; sailor. [2 definitions] |
| seamanship |
the abilities, skills, and knowledge associated with operating a boat or ship. |
| seamless |
made without seams. [3 definitions] |
| seamount |
a high mountain far beneath the surface of the sea. |