seel
IPA: sˈiɫ
noun
- (UK, dialectal) Good fortune; happiness; bliss.
- (UK, dialectal) Opportunity; time; season.
- (obsolete) The rolling or agitation of a ship in a storm.
verb
- (falconry) To sew together the eyes of a young hawk.
- (by extension) To blind.
- (intransitive, obsolete, of a ship) To roll on the waves in a storm.
adjective
- (obsolete) Good; fortunate; opportune; happy.
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Examples of "seel" in Sentences
- Hmm, seel the strengths and address the weaknesses.
- When done, seel the pepper in a small plastic bag for 10 minutes.
- They are always looking for ideas like this to seel at the market.
- Interesting how we seel to eradicate the carp but not the Mexicans.
- Thrall mart here don't seel nuthin 'bigger than a BB gun that shoots, unless it is a paintball marker.
- In addition, just how is it that Yellow Tail and Charles Shaw (Two Buck Chuck) can source, produce and seel wine for little?
- I can also fully recommend gladstone, always had excellent service and they also seel all the other supplies, kit and gadgets (no pun intended) you need.
- See, Stuart is like all the rest of the blood thirsty criminals in D.C., … ya seel hundreds of thousands more brown people will be killed because he's arrognt enough, he's evil enough and doggonnit Satan likes him!
- Howland was a brave man; he had already showed both strength and prowess when, washed overboard in a "seel" of the ship, and carried fathoms deep in mid-ocean, he caught the topsail-halyards swept over with him and clung to them until he was rescued in spite of the raging wind and waves that repeatedly dragged him under; nor in the face of savage foe, or savage beast, or peril by land or sea, was John Howland ever known less than the foremost; but now in face of this angry woman he found naught to say, and blushing and stammering and half laughing fairly turned and ran away, springing up the stairs to the elevated deck cabins, in one of which Elder Brewster and his family had their lodging.
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