Definition of seel in English:

seel

verb siːlˈsē(ə)l

[with object]archaic

Close (a person's eyes); prevent (someone) from seeing.
the wise Gods seel our eyes in our own filth

Origin

Late 15th century (originally a term in falconry meaning 'stitch shut the eyelids of (a hawk')): from French ciller, or medieval Latin ciliare, from Latin cilium 'eyelid'.

Rhymes

allele, anele, anneal, appeal, Bastille, Beale, Castile, chenille, cochineal, cockatiel, conceal, congeal, creel, deal, eel, Emile, feel, freewheel, genteel, Guayaquil, heal, heel, he'll, keel, Kiel, kneel, leal, Lille, Lucille, manchineel, meal, misdeal, Neil, O'Neill, ordeal, peal, peel, reel, schlemiel, seal, she'll, spiel, squeal, steal, steel, Steele, teal, underseal, veal, weal, we'll, wheel, zeal

Definition of seel in US English:

seel

verbˈsē(ə)l

[with object]archaic

Close (a person's eyes); prevent (someone) from seeing.
the wise Gods seel our eyes in our own filth

Origin

Late 15th century (originally a term in falconry meaning ‘stitch shut the eyelids of (a hawk’)): from French ciller, or medieval Latin ciliare, from Latin cilium ‘eyelid’.

单词	seel
释义	Definition of seel in English: seel verb siːlˈsē(ə)l [with object]archaic Close (a person's eyes); prevent (someone) from seeing. the wise Gods seel our eyes in our own filth Origin Late 15th century (originally a term in falconry meaning 'stitch shut the eyelids of (a hawk')): from French ciller, or medieval Latin ciliare, from Latin cilium 'eyelid'. Rhymes allele, anele, anneal, appeal, Bastille, Beale, Castile, chenille, cochineal, cockatiel, conceal, congeal, creel, deal, eel, Emile, feel, freewheel, genteel, Guayaquil, heal, heel, he'll, keel, Kiel, kneel, leal, Lille, Lucille, manchineel, meal, misdeal, Neil, O'Neill, ordeal, peal, peel, reel, schlemiel, seal, she'll, spiel, squeal, steal, steel, Steele, teal, underseal, veal, weal, we'll, wheel, zeal Definition of seel in US English: seel verbˈsē(ə)l [with object]archaic Close (a person's eyes); prevent (someone) from seeing. the wise Gods seel our eyes in our own filth Origin Late 15th century (originally a term in falconry meaning ‘stitch shut the eyelids of (a hawk’)): from French ciller, or medieval Latin ciliare, from Latin cilium ‘eyelid’.
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