One workstation or computer, in the context of software licensing on a per-seat basis. See also license agreement, workstation (definition 1).

ETYM Old Eng. sete, Icel. saeti; akin to Swed. säte, Dan. saede, Mid. High Germ. sâze, as. set, setl, and Eng. sit. Related to Sit, Settle.
1. A center of authority (as a city from which authority is exercised).
2. A space reserved for sitting (as in a theater or on a train or airplane); SYN. place.
3. Any support where one can sit (especially the part of a chair or bench etc. on which one sit).
4. Furniture that is designed for sitting on.
5. The cloth that covers the buttocks.

To insert a piece of hardware fully and position it correctly in a computer or affiliated equipment, as in seating a single inline memory module (SIMM) in its socket.

1. To be able to seat
2. To provide with seats, as of a concert hall, for example.
3. To put a seat on a chair.
4. To show to a seat; assign a seat for:; SYN. sit, sit down.

A safety belt used in a car or plane to hold one in one's seat in case of an accident.
Safety device in a motor vehicle or airplane that is designed to reduce the risk of injury to a passenger from sudden changes in velocity, such as during a collision or when brakes are applied sharply. In an emergency, it extends the time over which the decelerating force acts on a passenger thereby reducing that force to a safe level. It also spreads the force over a broad band across the chest and over the hip bone, reducing the pressure applied to the person. seatbelt

A cushion that makes a seat more comfortable.

City in Maryland (USA).

Employing or based on personal experience, judgment, and effort rather than technological aids or formal theory

(Of persons) Having the torso erect and legs bent with the body supported on the buttocks; SYN. sitting.

1. An area that includes seats for several people; SYN. seats, seating room, seating area.
2. The service of ushering people to their seats.