Definition of Seaminess

1. Noun. The state or condition of being seamy. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Seaminess

1. [n -ES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Seaminess

seame
seamed
seamed stocking
seamed stockings
seamen
seamen apprentice
seamen recruit
seamer
seamers
seames
seamhead
seamheads
seamice
seamier
seamiest
seaminess
seaminesses
seaming
seamings
seamless
seamlessly
seamlessness
seamlessnesses
seamlike
seamount
seamounts
seamouse
seams
seamset
seamsets

Literary usage of Seaminess

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Handbook of Rock Excavation, Methods and Cost by Halbert Powers Gillette (1916)
"Diamond Drilling' and Hydraulic Testing of Seaminess of Rock, Ashokan Dam Site. (Engineering and Contracting, June 23, 1909.) Wash boring and diamond ..."

2. Transactions of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and (1918)
"In longitudinal sections they are at times prominently shown; but such longitudinal seaminess, when it exists, has no connection with the formation of ..."

3. Report of the Royal Ontario Nickel Commission: With Appendix by Ontario Royal Nickel Commission, George Thomas Holloway (1917)
"Nickel steel is also very liable to develop seaminess, especially when made in large heats and cast into large ingots, as is now customary. ..."

4. Sessional Papers by Ontario Legislative Assembly (1917)
"Nickel steel is also very liable to develop seaminess, especially when made in large heats and cast into large ingots, as is now customary. ..."

5. Transactions by American Society of Mechanical Engineers (1915)
"... surface metal located over a hard steel core, when exposed to wheel pressures, is manifest, particularly when interior streaks or seaminess is present. ..."

6. Transactions by American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, Metallurgical Society of AIME, Society of Mining Engineers of AIME., Society for Mining, Metallurgy, and Exploration (U.S.). (1918)
"In longitudinal sections they are at times prominently shown; but such longitudinal seaminess, when it exists, has no connection with the formation of ..."

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