be·siege 
(bĭ-sēj)
(bĭ-sēj)tr.v. be·sieged, be·sieg·ing, be·sieg·es
1. To surround with hostile forces: The soldiers besieged the walled city.
2. To crowd around; hem in: Fans besieged the star as she came out of the hotel.
3. To harass or overwhelm, as with requests: a shop owner besieged by job applications.
[Middle English besegen, probably alteration of assegen, from Old French assegier, from Vulgar Latin *assedicāre : Latin ad-, ad- + Vulgar Latin *sedicāre, to sit; see SIEGE.]
be·siegement n.
be·sieger n.
- mass sociogenic illness
- mass spectrograph
- mass spectrography
- mass spectrometer
- mass spectrometry
- mass spectroscope
- mass spectroscopy
- mass spectrum
- massy
- massé
- mast
- mast
- mast-
- mast-
- mastaba
- mastabah
- mast cell
- mastectomy
- master
- master-at-arms
- master bedroom
- master chief petty officer
- master class
- masterdom
- masterful