Seal ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Seal ( noun )

1. An animal that lives in the sea, typically with a streamlined body and flippers for swimming.
2. An impression made by a seal, typically on wax or clay and used as a guarantee of authenticity.
3. A device for fastening or closing something, such as a door or lid, that is typically made of rubber or metal and can be pressed or rotated to make a tight fit.
4. A device or substance that is used to close or seal something in order to keep it airtight or waterproof.

Origin:

Old english sēol, from latin sigillum "seal, signet", from signare "to mark, sign".

Examples:

1. The seal swam gracefully through the water.
2. He used his personal seal to sign the document.
3. The seal on the jar was broken, causing the contents to spoil.
4. The mechanic used a special sealant to seal the leak in the engine.

(As a verb)

Seal ( verb )

1. An animal that lives in the sea, typically with a streamlined body and flippers for swimming.
2. An impression made by a seal, typically on wax or clay and used as a guarantee of authenticity.
3. A device for fastening or closing something, such as a door or lid, that is typically made of rubber or metal and can be pressed or rotated to make a tight fit.
4. A device or substance that is used to close or seal something in order to keep it airtight or waterproof.

Origin:

Old english sēol, from latin sigillum "seal, signet", from signare "to mark, sign".

Examples:

1. The seal swam gracefully through the water.
2. He used his personal seal to sign the document.
3. The seal on the jar was broken, causing the contents to spoil.
4. The mechanic used a special sealant to seal the leak in the engine.

(As a verb)

Seal ( verb )

1. An animal that lives in the sea, typically with a streamlined body and flippers for swimming.
2. An impression made by a seal, typically on wax or clay and used as a guarantee of authenticity.
3. A device for fastening or closing something, such as a door or lid, that is typically made of rubber or metal and can be pressed or rotated to make a tight fit.
4. A device or substance that is used to close or seal something in order to keep it airtight or waterproof.

Origin:

Old english sēol, from latin sigillum "seal, signet", from signare "to mark, sign".

Examples:

1. The seal swam gracefully through the water.
2. He used his personal seal to sign the document.
3. The seal on the jar was broken, causing the contents to spoil.
4. The mechanic used a special sealant to seal the leak in the engine.