[Sidenote: SEE (Ger.), ZEE (Dutch),] a lake or sea; _e.g._ Ostsee and Oostzee (east lake); Zuyderzee (the Southern Sea); Zealand and Zeeland (land surrounded by the sea); Gransee (boundary or corner lake); Bodensee or Lake Constance, named from _Bodami-Castrum_, the castle of the legate of the Carlovingian kings on its shore, and latterly from a fortress erected by Constantine the Great; Dolgensee, Sclav. (the long lake); the Plattensee (the lake on the marsh, _blatto_); Unterseen (below the lakes); the Red Sea, the translation of the sea of _Edom_ (the red). [Sidenote: SEIFEN (Ger.),] a place where metals are washed; _e.g._ Seifen and Seifendorf (towns where metals were washed); Seifengold (where gold is washed); Seifenzinn (where tin is washed); Seifenwerk (the hill of the metal washing). [Sidenote: SEILLE,] an affix in French and Belgian topography, signifying a wood or forest, derived from the Lat. _saltus_ and _sylva_; _e.g._ Baseille (low wood); Haseille (high wood); Forseille (out of the wood); Senlis, Lat. _Civitas Sylvanectensium_ (the town of the _Sylvanectes_, _i.e._ dwellers in the woods); Savigny and Souvigny, Lat. _Sylvaniacum_ (in the woods); Selvigny, Souvigné, with the same meaning; La-silve-bénite (the blessed wood); Silve-réal (royal wood), etc., in France; Transylvania (the district beyond the woods)--its Hungarian name, _Erdely-Orsag_, means the woody country; Selwood, anc. Brit. _Coit-mawr_, Lat. _Sylva-magna_ (the great wood), perhaps Selby, in Yorkshire. [Sidenote: SELENY, or ZIELENY (Sclav.),] green; _e.g._ Selinga (the green river); Zelendorf (green village); Zielonagora (green mountain); Zieleng-brod (green ford); Zielenzig and Szelenek (green place). [Sidenote: SELIG (Teut.),] holy; _e.g._ Seligenstadt, Seligenfeld, Seligenthal (the holy place, field, valley); Sellyoak (holy oak), perhaps Selby, in Yorkshire, if it is not from _sylva_, wood. [Sidenote: SET, SEATA (A.S.), ZETEL (Dutch), SITZ (Ger.), SSEDLIO (Sclav.), SUIDHE (Gadhelic),]