seam
|seam|
B2
/siːm/
line of joining
Etymology
Etymology Information
'seam' originates from Old English, specifically the word 'seam,' where 'seam' meant 'a line of joining.'
Historical Evolution
'seam' changed from the Old English word 'seam' and eventually became the modern English word 'seam'.
Meaning Changes
Initially, it meant 'a line of joining,' and this meaning has largely remained the same in modern usage.
Meanings by Part of Speech
Noun 1
a line where two pieces of fabric are sewn together.
The seam of the dress was perfectly aligned.
Synonyms
Noun 2
a layer of coal or mineral in the ground.
The miners discovered a rich seam of coal.
Synonyms
Idioms
Last updated: 2025/01/11 11:45