SEATING • E-FREE TRANSLATION.COM • Definition of Seating

Add this Dictionary
to your website!
See more options...

/sˈitɪŋ/ Listen

Seating

noun

An area that includes places where several people can sit. Synonyms: seating area, seating room, seats.

The service of ushering people to their seats.

Seat

verb

(past & past part. seated; pres. part. seating)

Show to a seat; assign a seat for. Synonyms: sit, sit down.

Be able to seat.

Place ceremoniously or formally in an office or position. Synonyms: induct, invest.

Put a seat on a chair.

Provide with seats.

Place or attach firmly in or on a base.

Place in or on a seat.

See more definitions of Seating...

See images of 'Seating'

Etymology of 'Seating'

Related searches:

Share |

"Seating" Quotes from Famous Books

... he recommenced, seating himself on the chair Waymark had previously occupied, "I ain't quite done with ill-conveniencin' you. I'm sorry to say I'll 'ave jist to put a bit of a gag on, to prevent you from 'ollerin' out too soon; but before I do that, I've jist got a word or two to say. Let's spend our last time together ...

— The Unclassed • George Gissing

... of New York are a feature of the great city which must be seen to be appreciated. They are fine, handsome coaches, with seats running lengthways, and capable of seating from twelve to fourteen persons. They are drawn by two horses, and have all the lightness and comfort of a fine spring wagon. Their routes begin at the various ferries on the East river, from which they reach Broadway by the ...

— The Secrets Of The Great City • Edward Winslow Martin

... water in the desert place—the Brakeman, came down the aisle of the car. He glanced at the tablet and pencil as I would look at his lantern, put my right hand into a cordial compress that abode with my fingers for ten minutes after he went away, and seating himself easily on the arm of the seat, put the semaphore all right for me ...

— The Wit and Humor of America, Volume VII. (of X.) • Various

... you are," answered Max, looking at her admiringly and seating himself beside her on the window bench. He had learned from Gertrude of Augsburg and many other burgher girls that certain pleasantries were more objectionable to them in theory than in practice; but this burgher girl rose to her feet at his approach and seemed to grow a head taller in ...

— Yolanda: Maid of Burgundy • Charles Major

... answered Balder, seating himself on the side of my bed, although I forestalled his intention, and left hardly an inch for him to sit on. Then he entered into a long and not very lucid rigmarole on souls which are destined to come together. The story was rendered all the ...

— The Idler Magazine, Vol III. May 1893 - An Illustrated Monthly • Various

More quotes...