Etymology:
The word "seam" has multiple origins:
Meaning and Origin:
1. A Stitched Joining:
2. A Line of Contact:
3. A Mineral Deposit:
Other Related Words:
Etymology The word seamless originates from the Old English word sēamlēas meaning
Etymology The word seam has multiple origins Old English seam a border join M
Etymology The word seamstress comes from the Middle English word semstress which i
Etymology The word seam has multiple origins Old English seam a border join M
Etymology The word children derives from the Old English word cild pronounced child
Etymology The word seamy is derived from the Old English word seam meaning the join
Etymology Middle English wrinkel from Old English wrincle a derivative of wrince
Etymology The word furrow comes from the Middle English word furwe which is derived
Etymology Late Middle English as an adjective from Anglo Norman French rand from Ol
Etymology The word border has its roots in the Old English word bord which means e
Etymology The word crease comes from the Old English word cersan which means to ma
Etymology The word impression comes from the Latin word impressio which means a mar
Etymology The word depression comes from the Latin word depressere which means to
Etymology The word line originates from the Old French word ligne which in turn deri
Etymology The word suture comes from the Latin word sutura which means seam or a