seam

• n.縫い合わせる
• vt.縫い合わせる；接合する；傷をつける
• 裂ける；亀裂を入れる

古英語のseam（縫う、接合する）から、原ゲルマン語*saumaz（縫う）から、PIE*syu（縫う）から、語源

seam

seam: [OE] A seam is etymologically a joint made by ‘sewing’. The word goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *saumaz (source also of German saum, Dutch zoom, Swedish s?m, and Danish s?m), which was derived from the base *sau-, the ancestor of English sew.
=> sew

seam (n.)

Old English seam "seam, suture, junction," from Proto-Germanic *saumaz (cognates: Old Frisian sam "hem, seam," Old Norse saumr, Middle Dutch som, Dutch zoom, Old High German soum, German Saum "hem"), from PIE root *syu- "to sew, to bind" (cognates: Old English siwian, Latin suere, Sanskrit syuman; see sew).

Chidynge and reproche ... vnsowen the semes of freendshipe in mannes herte. [Chaucer, "Parson's Tale," c. 1386]

Meaning "raised band of stitching on a ball" is recorded from 1888. Geological use is from 1590s.

seam (v.)

1580s, from seam (n.). Related: Seamed; seaming.

1. The average UK coal seam is one metre thick.

英国炭層の平均厚さは1メートルである。

2.Tack them together with a 1.5 cm seam .

1.5 cmのステッチで仮縫いします。

3.Use vinyl seam adhesive where vinyls overlap.

プラスチック布の重ね合わせにプラスチックシールを接着した。

4.They struck a rich seam of iron ore.

彼らは鉄富鉱層を開いた。

5. The seam has split [ burst ] .

服がほころびた.