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1) "Seam" -- As to seam sealer 1seam
Pronunciation: 'sEm
Function: noun
Etymology: Middle English seem, from Old English sEam; akin to Old English sIwian to sew -- more at SEW
1 a : the joining of two pieces (as of cloth or leather) by sewing usually near the edge b : the stitching used in such a joining
2 : the space between adjacent planks or strakes of a ship
3 a : a line, groove, or ridge formed by the abutment of edges b : a thin layer or stratum (as of rock) between distinctive layers; also : a bed of valuable mineral and especially coal irrespective of thickness c : a line left by a cut or wound; also : WRINKLE
4 : a weak or vulnerable area or gap <found a seam in the zone defense>
- seam·like /-"lIk/ adjective
- at the seams : ENTIRELY, COMPLETELY <falling apart at the seams> Pronunciation Symbols
Seam may refer to: - Seam (band), an indie rock band from Chapel Hill, NC
- A can seamer, a machine used to seal a lid to a can body, such as in paint or food cans
- Seam bowling, in cricket, refers to bowling with the main seam upright
- A quarter seam is a thread on the surface of a cricket ball.
- In sewing, a seam is the line where two or more layers of fabric are held together by stitching.
- JBoss-Seam, a Java application framework [1]
- Seam (geology), a stratum of coal or mineral that is economically viable; a bed or a distinct layer of vein of rock in other layers of rock
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2) "Sealer" -- As to seam sealer 1seal·er
Pronunciation: 'sE-l&r
Function: noun
1 : an official who attests or certifies conformity to a standard of correctness
2 : a coat (as of size) applied to prevent subsequent coats of paint or varnish from sinking in Pronunciation Symbols
- Sealing redirects here, for other uses, see sealing (disambiguation).
Seal hunting or sealing refers to the practice, history and industries associated with both personal and commercial hunting of seals. - 1 History
- 2 Modern sealing
- 2.1 Canada
- 2.1.1 Regulations
- 2.1.2 Export
- 2.2 Greenland
- 2.3 Namibia
- 2.4 Norway
- 2.5 Russia
- 3 The sealing debate
- 3.1 Cruelty to animals
- 3.2 Ecological feasibility
- 3.3 Objections to fur
- 3.4 Economic impact
- 3.5 The seal hunt as a cull
- 3.6 Protests
- 3.6.1 Celebrity involvement
- 4 Demand for seal products
- 5 See also
- 6 External links
- 6.1 Pro-sealing views
- 6.2 Anti-sealing views
- 6.3 Various
- 6.4 News articles
- 7 References
| Historically, seal coats have been prized for both their beauty and their warmth. Seal oil was often used as lamp fuel, lubricating and cooking oil, for processing such materials as leather and jute, as a constituent of soap, and as the liquid base for red ochre paint. The meat was an important source of protein, vitamin A and iron for the Inuit.[1] Reports from modern-day seal-meat connoisseurs vary: some reports praise its delicate flavour,[2]. Archeological evidence indicates that the Native Americans and First Nations People in Canada have been hunting seals f..."
Further Data On Term for seam sealer
Internet users who seek seam sealer often also seach for:
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