Skip to content A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z seawaybill A waybill for cargo being shipped by sea. Seawaymax Of a freight ship: conforming to the regulations concerning maximum permitted beam, length, and draft allowed to pass through the St. Lawrence Seaway. seaweed Any of numerous marine algae, such as a kelp. seaweeded Covered in seaweed. seaweedlike Resembling or characteristic of seaweed. seaweedy Resembling or characteristic of seaweed. Seawell A surname. seawife Synonym of wrasse. seawise Experienced in marine navigation. seawolf A strong-jawed North Atlantic fish of wolffish family Anarhichadidae, Anarhichas lupus. seawoman A female sailor; a woman who serves on a ship at sea. seaworn Smoothed or worn away gradually by the action of the sea. seaworthily In a seaworthy manner or condition. seaworthiness The property of a watercraft that makes it fit to go to sea. seaworthy Fit for service at sea. seawrack Masses of seaweed washed ashore and in piles along a shore, predominantly algae of family Fucaceae. Seawright A surname. seax A short Saxon sword. Seaxneat A god or legendary king of the Anglo-Saxons Seay A surname. Seb A diminutive of the male given name Sebastian. sebacate Any salt or ester of sebacic acid. sebaceous Of or relating to fat, sebum. sebaceousness The state or quality of being sebaceous. sebacic Of or pertaining to sebacic acid or its derivatives sebacinaceous Of or relating to the Sebacinaceae. sebacinalean Of or relating to any fungus of the order Sebacinales; they form mycorrhizas with many plants. sebacinoid Any fungus of the order Sebacinales sebacoyl the radical derived from sebacic acid Sebago A town in Cumberland County, Maine, United States, named after Sebago Lake. sebamide The amide of sebacic acid Sebastia A village in Nablus Governorate, West Bank, Palestine; the former capital of the Kingdom of Israel; formerly, Samaria (archeological site). Sebastian A male given name from Latin or Ancient Greek. Sebastianism The folkloric belief that King Sebastian of Portugal (1554–1578) will return from the dead to lead the Portuguese or Brazilian people as a messiah. Sebastianist A believer in Sebastianism. sebastid Any member of the Sebastidae. Sebastion A male given name from Latin. sebastokrator A person holding a senior court title in the late Byzantine Empire and nearby states, generally restricted to members of the imperial family. sebastomania religious mania sebastophant A person who carried images and symbols in processions of the imperial cult of Ancient Rome. Sebastopol A domestic goose of a breed descended from the European greylag, with long, white curly feathers. sebate A salt of sebacic acid. Sebba The capital city of Yagha, Burkina Faso. Sebec A town in Piscataquis County, Maine, United States. sebecid Any crocodylomorph in the family Sebecidae. sebecosuchian Any of the Sebecosuchia, an extinct group of mesoeucrocodylian crocodyliforms. Sebek A surname. Sebelebele A surname sebelipase A recombinant form of lipase Sebelius A surname. Sebennytic Of or relating to a certain one of the seven ancient distributaries of the river Nile. Sebeokian Of or relating to Thomas Sebeok (born Sebők; 1920-2001), American semiotician and linguist. Sebeolsik A hangul keyboard layout (or any of its derivatives). 첫소리 (cheotsori) and 끝소리 (kkeutsori) forms of consonants are input using different keys. Sebergham A civil parish and small village (served by Sebergham and Welton Parish Council) in Cumberland district, Cumbria, England, previously in Allerdale borough (OS grid ref NY3541). Sebesta A surname. sebesten A medium-sized deciduous tree of species Cordia myxa or, less often, Cordia latifolia, Cordia sebestena, or other species in the genus Cordia, the wood of which is used for furniture and musical instruments. sebetralstat A medication used to treat hereditary angioedema. Sebiba A Tuareg festival involving dancing and drumming. sebid Any member of the family Sebidae of crustaceans. sebiferous Producing sebum; sebaceous. sebific relating to the fatty fluid secreted by insects from the colleterium in order to cement eggs together sebil A fountain, a small structure in a Muslim area where water is freely dispensed to members of the public. Sebilian A prehistoric archaeological culture in Nubia, spanning the period c. 13,000–10,000 B.C. sebilla In stonecutting, a wooden bowl used for holding the water used in sawing, etc. sebiparous sebaceous seblet A basket to hold seed corn for sowing. sebocyte Any of the cells that make up the sebaceous glands, and secrete sebum. sebocytogenesis The generation and development of sebocytes Sebold A surname. sebolith A concretion in a sebaceous gland. sebolytic destroying sebum from the skin sebometry The measurement of surface lipids in skin sebopsoriasis seborrheic psoriasis Seborga A small town in Liguria in northwestern Italy. seborrhagia Synonym of seborrhea. seborrhea A skin disorder causing scaly, flaky, itchy, red skin. seborrheal Of or relating to seborrhea seborrheic Of, pertaining to or affected by seborrhea. seborrhoeic Standard spelling of (UK and Commonwealth) seborrheic sebostasis A halt in the production of sebum by the sebaceous glands. sebostatic Relating to sebostasis. Sebree A surname. Sebright A bantam chicken of a particular British breed. Sebring A surname. sebsi A traditional Moroccan cannabis pipe with a narrow bowl and fine metal screen. sebum A thick oily substance, secreted by the sebaceous glands of the skin, that consists of fat, keratin and cellular debris. sebundy A native soldier or local militiaman in India. sec Second, ¹⁄₆₀ of a minute. secability The capability of being divided. secalin Any of a family of prolamin glycoproteins present in rye. secalintoxin A compound of sphacelotoxin and secalin. secalotricum A hybrid of wheat and rye, similar to triticale but using rye as the cytoplasm donor. secancy cutting; intersection secant A straight line that intersects a curve at two or more points. secantly So as to cut or divide. secapin An antifibrinolytic, antielastolytic, and antimicrobial peptide in the venom of the bee Apis cerana secateur A pair of secateurs. secateurs Small, handheld pruning shears. Secaucus A town in Hudson County, New Jersey, United States. secbutabarbital A synthetic barbiturate used especially in the form of its sodium salt C₁₀H₁₅N₂NaO₃ as a sedative and sleep aid. Secchi A surname from Italian. secco Dry. Seccombe A surname. seccotine A quick-drying liquid adhesive. SecDef The United States Defense Secretary, the civilian head of the Department of Defense of the United States of America, a cabinet secretary. secede To split from or to withdraw from membership of a political union, an alliance or an organisation. seceder One who secedes, such as from a country or organization secern To separate or set apart (someone or something from other persons or things). secernate To secern. secernent That which promotes secretion. secernentean Any nematode of the class Secernentea secernment The act or process of secerning (secreting). secesh Secessionist, supportive of the Confederacy during the United States Civil War. secesher A secessionist. secess retirement; retreat; secession secession The act of seceding. secessional Relating to secession. secessionalism Synonym of secessionism. secessionalist Synonym of secessionist. secessionary Of or pertaining to secession. secessiondom The realm or sphere of secession in the United States. secessioner Synonym of secessionist. secessionism The doctrine or policy of secession. secessionist A person who secedes or supports secession from a political union or an alliance or organisation. secessionistic Of, or pertaining to secessionism. secessionistically In a secessionistic manner secessive Set apart; isolated. sechach The roof of a sukkah, made up of leaves or branches. Sechan A surname from French. Sechelt A district municipality on the Sunshine Coast of British Columbia, Canada Sechler A surname. Sechrest A surname. Sechriest A surname. Sechrist A surname from German. sechsbein Synonym of hexad. Sechura A province of Piura, Peru. Sechuran Of or relating to the Sechura desert in Peru. seck Only used in rent seck Seckach A village and municipality in Neckar-Odenwald-Kreis, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Seckel A small reddish-brown sweet and juicy pear. seckill to kill an enemy within seconds Seckinger A surname. Seckington A village and civil parish (served by Newton Regis, Seckington and No Man's Heath Parish Council) in North Warwickshire district, Warwickshire, England (OS grid ref SK2607). seckle To settle down, relax. Seckman A surname. seclazone A uricosuric drug. secle A century. Seclin A commune in Nord department, Hauts-de-France, France. seclude To shut off or keep apart, as from company, society, etc.; withdraw (oneself) from society or into solitude. secluded Hidden, isolated, remote.