| ENSEAMED | • enseamed v. Simple past tense and past participle of enseam. • ENSEAM v. to cover with grease. | 
| INSEAMED | • inseamed v. Simple past tense and past participle of inseam. • INSEAM v. to cover with grease, also ENSEAM, INSEEM. | 
| SEAMAIDS | • seamaids n. Plural of seamaid. • SEAMAID n. (Shakespeare) a mermaid. | 
| SEAMANLY | • seamanly adj. Seamanlike. • SEAMANLY adj. like a seaman. | 
| SEAMARKS | • seamarks n. Plural of seamark. • sea␣marks n. Plural of sea mark. • SEAMARK n. a landmark serving as a navigational guide. | 
| SEAMFREE | • seamfree adj. Seamless; without seams. • SEAMFREE adj. of stockings, without a seam. | 
| SEAMIEST | • seamiest adj. Superlative form of seamy: most seamy. • SEAMY adj. unpleasant. | 
| SEAMINGS | • seamings n. Plural of seaming. • SEAMING n. the act of joining by sewing together. | 
| SEAMLESS | • seamless adj. (Not comparable) Having no seams. • seamless adj. Without interruption; coherent. • SEAMLESS adj. having no seam, also SEAMFREE. | 
| SEAMLIKE | • seamlike adj. Resembling or characteristic of a seam. • SEAMLIKE adj. like a seam. | 
| SEAMOUNT | • seamount n. (Oceanography) An underwater mountain with a prominence of more than 1,000 metres, which does not breach… • SEAMOUNT n. a volcanic mountain on the seafloor. | 
| SEAMSETS | • seam␣sets n. Plural of seam set. • SEAMSET n. a tool for flattening seams in metal etc. | 
| SEAMSTER | • seamster n. A person who sews clothes professionally. • Seamster prop.n. A surname. • SEAMSTER n. a person whose occupation is sewing, esp. the making and mending of garments, also SEMPSTER. | 
| UNSEAMED | • unseamed v. Simple past tense and past participle of unseam. • unseamed adj. Not seamed. • UNSEAM v. to open the seams of. |