Seam ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Seam ( noun )

1. A line formed by sewing two pieces of fabric or other material together.
2. A line along which a mineral deposit or rock formation is separated into layers.
3. A line where two surfaces meet, typically in a straight line.
4. A line of weakness or structural flaw in something.
5. A line of demarcation between two regions.

Origin:

Old english sǣm, of germanic origin; related to dutch zoom and german saum.

Examples:

1. She sewed the seams of her dress.
2. The coal seam was mined for centuries.
3. The seam between the two pieces of wood was barely visible.
4. The seam in the earth's crust was the source of the earthquake.
5. The seam between the two countries was marked by a river.

(As a verb)

Seam ( verb )

1. A line formed by sewing two pieces of fabric or other material together.
2. A line along which a mineral deposit or rock formation is separated into layers.
3. A line where two surfaces meet, typically in a straight line.
4. A line of weakness or structural flaw in something.
5. A line of demarcation between two regions.

Origin:

Old english sǣm, of germanic origin; related to dutch zoom and german saum.

Examples:

1. She sewed the seams of her dress.
2. The coal seam was mined for centuries.
3. The seam between the two pieces of wood was barely visible.
4. The seam in the earth's crust was the source of the earthquake.
5. The seam between the two countries was marked by a river.