seethe
11seethe — v. (D; intr.) to seethe with (to seethe with rage) * * * [siːð] (D; intr.) to seethe with (to seethe with rage) …
12seethe — UK [siːð] / US [sɪð] verb [intransitive] Word forms seethe : present tense I/you/we/they seethe he/she/it seethes present participle seething past tense seethed past participle seethed 1) to be extremely angry seethe with: He still seethed with… …
13seethe — I. verb (seethed; seething) Etymology: Middle English sethen, from Old English sēothan; akin to Old High German siodan to seethe and probably to Old Lithuanian siausti (it) storms, rages Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. archaic boil,… …
14seethe — [OE] Seethe was once the standard word for ‘boil’, until it began to be overtaken by the French import boil in the Middle English period. In the 16th century a new meaning, ‘soak’, emerged, now preserved only in the past participle sodden. And… …
15seethe — [OE] Seethe was once the standard word for ‘boil’, until it began to be overtaken by the French import boil in the Middle English period. In the 16th century a new meaning, ‘soak’, emerged, now preserved only in the past participle sodden. And… …
16seethe — seethingly, adv. /seedh/, v., seethed or (Obs.) sod; seethed or (Obs.) sodden or sod; seething; n. v.i. 1. to surge or foam as if boiling. 2. to be in a state of agitation or excitement. 3. Archaic to boil. v.t …
17seethe — verb /siːð/ a) To boil vigorously. And so that venyson was rosted, sodde, and bakyn. b) To foam in an agitated manner, as if boiling …
18Seethe — To boil (Ex. 16:23) …
19seethe — verb ADVERB ▪ inwardly, privately ▪ Inwardly she was seething, and vowed to get back at him. ▪ quietly, silently ▪ absolutely PREPOSI …
20seethe — Synonyms and related words: abound, assemble, bake, bathe, be angry, be excitable, be in heat, be livid, be pissed, be turbulent, bellow, blaze, bloom, blow a gasket, blow up, blubber, blunder, bluster, boil, boil over, brew, bristle, broil,… …
