selar

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *saŋelaʀ, compare Tetum sona.

selar

1. to brand

selar

1. a canopy
   • 1485, Sir Thomas Malory, “vj”, in Le Morte Darthur, book XVII:

     Anone as he beganne to werke / ther cam out droppes of blood / and thenne wold he haue lefte / but she wold not suffre hym // and soo he tooke aweye as moche wood as myȝte make a spyndyl / and soo she made hym to take as moche of the grene tree and of the whyte tree / And whan these thre spyndels were shapen / she made hem to be fastned vpon the selar of the bedde

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

selar m

1. indefinite plural of sel
2. indefinite plural of sele

selar

1. present of sela

selar

1. nominative plural of seli
2. nominative plural of selr

From Old Galician-Portuguese selar, from Latin sigillāre. Compare Spanish sellar, Catalan segellar, French sceller, Italian suggellare. Cf. also the borrowed doublet sigilar.

selar (first-person singular present selo, first-person singular preterite selei, past participle selado)

1. to seal; to stamp

• selo

From sela +‎ -ar.

selar (first-person singular present selo, first-person singular preterite selei, past participle selado)

1. to saddle