Well seen in every science that mote be.
Spenser.
Noble Boyle, not less in nature seen, Than his great brother read
in states and men.
Dryden.
{ Seep (?), or Sipe (?) }, v. i. [AS. span to distill.] To run or soak
through fine pores and interstices; to ooze. [Scot. & U. S.]
Water seeps up through the sidewalks.
G. W. Cable.
{ Seep"age (?), or Sip"age }, n. Water that seeped or oozed through a
porous soil. [Scot. & U. S.]
{ Seep"y (?), or Sip"y }, a. Oozy; -- applied to land under cultivation
that is not well drained.
Seer (sr), a. Sore; painful. [Prov. Eng.] Ray.
Se"er (s"r), n. One who sees. Addison.
Seer (sr), n. [From See.] A person who foresees events; a prophet.
Milton.
Seer"ess, n. A female seer; a prophetess.
Seer"fish` (-fsh), n. (Zoöl.) A scombroid food fish of Madeira (Cybium
Commersonii).
Seer"hand (?), n. [Etymol. uncertain.] A kind of muslin of a texture
between nainsook and mull.
Seer"ship, n. The office or quality of a seer.
Seer"suck`er (?), n. A light fabric, originally made in the East
Indies, of silk and linen, usually having alternating stripes, and a
slightly craped or puckered surface; also, a cotton fabric of similar
appearance.
Seer"wood` (?), n. [See Sear.] Dry wood. [Written also searwood.]
[Obs.] Dryden.
See"saw` (?), n. [Probably a reduplication of saw, to express the
alternate motion to and fro, as in the act of sawing.] 1. A play among
children in which they are seated upon the opposite ends of a plank
which is balanced in the middle, and move alternately up and down.