FromOld Dutch*sigi, fromProto-Germanic*segaz.
sēge m
- victory,triumph
This noun needs aninflection-table template.
Borrowed fromOld Frenchsege,siege, fromVulgar Latin*sēdicum, fromsēdēs.
sege (pluralseges orsegen)
- Asiege; anattack orassault on a walled city:
- Agroup ofassailants in a siege.
- Aretelling orrecounting of a siege.
- Aseat, especially that which indicatesauthority:
- Aportable seat; a seat on the back of amount.
- Alocation, especiallysomething'susual location.
- (rare) Ones'sposition,office, orstation.
- (rare) Acapital orheadquarters.
- Anouthouse; abathroom:
- (by extension) Alatrine orprivy; ahole orcontainer for disposing feces.
- (by extension)Defecation; theexpulsion of one's feces.
- Anecclesiastical see; abishopric.
- Agroup ofherons; aperch used by herons.
sege
- Alternative form ofsegen
sege
- Alternative form ofsegge(“sedge”)
sege
- Alternative form ofsegge(“man”)
FromOld Norsesegi,sigi.
- IPA(key): /²sɛɪ̯ə/,/²sɛ(ː)ʝə/,/²sɛ(ː)ɡə/
sege m (definite singularsegen,indefinite pluralsegar,definite pluralsegane)
- amuscle
- Synonyms:vodve,muskel
- “sege” inThe Nynorsk Dictionary.
- “sege” in Ivar Aasen (1873)Norsk Ordbog med dansk Forklaring
sege f (pluralseges)
- a type ofcarriage pulled by horses
- Synonyms:carriola,caleça
- any carriage
sege
- definitenatural masculinesingular ofseg
