That which seals or fastens; esp., the wax or wafer placed on a letter or other closed paper, etc., to fasten it.
That which confirms, ratifies, or makes stable; that which authenticates; that which secures; assurance.
To set or affix a seal to; hence, to authenticate; to confirm; to ratify; to establish; as, to seal a deed.
To mark with a stamp, as an evidence of standard exactness, legal size, or merchantable quality; as, to seal weights and measures; to seal silverware.
To fasten with a seal; to attach together with a wafer, wax, or other substance causing adhesion; as, to seal a letter.
To affix one's seal, or a seal.
To mark a document with a seal. Usually, affixing a seal is used to authenticate a document or make it binding.
to fasten or close securely and to keep airtight.
Metal strip and lead fastener used for locking freight car or container doors. Seals are numbered for recording purposes. A seal is generally affixed after Customs exams have been completed, and prior to the container being loaded on the first conveyance. See cargo seal.
An impression in wax or paper to signify the formality of the execution of a legal instrument. In earlier times the signature of a grantor had to be under seal, particularly in times when many people were unable to sign their own name. Today, however, many states recognize the initials L.S., which means 'in place of the seal;' or the word, "seal,' as a substitute. Other states have no requirement for a seal unless a corporation is the grantor.
A mark or sign that is used to attest the execution of an instrument, contract, or other document.
To mark a document with a seal; to authenticate or make binding by affixing a seal. Court seal, corporate seal.
( mudra) the imprint left by a seal guarantees the authenticity of what has been said and "fixes" the efficacy of the rites based on it. Mudra sealing gesture of the hands, the consort (matrix) of a deity.
Identifier used as a mark of genuineness and authenticity.
an official impression or embossment son a document or paper.A seal makes a document authentic and proves that a signature by an official has been given.When purchasing foreclosed property, getting a corporate seal or official seal on contracts and deeds can help ensure that these documents are correctly authorized by the correct people.On many seals, the letters "l.s." appear.These are acronyms for the Latin term "locus sigilli," which is translated as "place of the seal."
A device incised to make an impression; used to secure a closing or to authenticate documents
An impression on a document to effect its authenticity.
A device used to impress a pattern upon paper or wax. Also the pattern made by this device.
fastener consisting of a resinous composition that is plastic when warm; used for sealing documents and parcels and letters
a stamp affixed to a document (as to attest to its authenticity or to seal it); "the warrant bore the sheriff's seal"
close with or as if with a seal; "She sealed the letter with hot wax"
affix a seal to; "seal the letter"
a device, authorized by statute, used for authenticating documents and for other purposes of identification
a device, such as a heraldic design or monogram, impressed on a piece of melted wax which then hardens
a great branding tool to use on its own or as a supplement to the QAI mark on various materials other than product labels
a mark of authenticity or genuineness
a mark of distinction and, in this case, implies great perfection of prophethood
an authentication and a guarantee it's genuine
an authoritative impression affixed to an important document
an emblem, symbol, or word used to certify a signature or authenticate a document from an institution
an implement for making an official mark of identification or authentication on prepared substance
an impression upon wax, wafer, or some other tenacious substance capable of being impressed
an impression, usually in wax or embossed on the paper itself, or other item attached to a legal instrument used to authenticate it in place of, or in add
an imprint, mark, ascription
an official mark stuck to a written document)
a sign of ownership and authenticity
a special mark indicating ownership
a stamp that is placed on official state documents or papers
A seal adopted and used by a corporation for authenticating its corporate acts and executing legal documents. Corporate seals are no longer required by many corporate statutes but are still a useful tool for authenticating corporate documents.
an impression in the form of an emblem stamped on a document, painting, or piece of calligraphy to document authorship, ownership, or general appreciation. Seals and inscriptions might also be added to a work over the course of centuries, as the work passes from collector to collector; thus, the study of seals can reveal the history of a work. Seal carving was considered to be a gentleman's pastime in China, and many modern Chinese artists still carve their own seals. The emblems themselves may be carved in stone or ivory. Impressions are always made in red ink.
Self adhesive stickers or wax seals that are attached to the outer flap of the envelope to fasten it shut.
A seal was initially a wax, paper or metal disk, with a stamped impression, attached to records, intended to identify the authority of the author and to ensure the authenticity of the documents. The Great Seal for Newfoundland and Labrador represents the authority and jurisdiction of the Government. The Privy Seal of the Governor (and later the Lieutenant-Governor) represents the authority of that office.
Seals are a perfect way to give your envelopes personality. Wax seals were once the only kind of seal to add a finishing touch, but they can be very difficult to work with. The seals available through most brands today are self-adhesive and are attached to the outer flap of the envelope to "seal" it shut.
an official symbol or mark.
The company's signature. It is a device that leaves the company's individual impression on documents such as share certificates, deeds, etc.
A piece of wax, foil sticker or other material used to hold an envelope or other container closed.
By law all corporations are required to have a stamp which is unique. (Most corporations do not bother to have their seal actually made into a stamp.)
piece of wax with the impression of a device indicating its authenticating authority
A mark or sign that is used to witness and authenticate the signing of an instrument, contract, or other document.
The impression, or any representation of an impression, on a writing which attests to its genuineness. There are two types of seals in these documents: the seal of the court, found on documents issued by the court, such as records, transcripts, subpoenas, etc.; and individual seals, which can be found next to people's signatures. Some documents such as deeds were not legal unless a seal accompanied the signature.
Impression on a document that lends authenticity to its execution, such as affixing the corporate seal to a document executed by a corporation.
An impression upon a document which lends authenticity to its execution, i.e. a Corporate Seal or Notary Seal.
A seal is a mark which the court puts on a document to indicate that the document has been issued by the court.
stone object carved with a design that was impressed into a lump of clay to form a sealing; the design might be carved into the flattened surface of the stone (a stamp seal) or around the surface of a cylindrical stone (a cylinder seal)
Making an impression using a stamping device.
A particular sign or word impressed on a document, made to attest in the most formal manner the execution (signing) of an instrument. Necessary on deeds in North Carolina.
An embossed impression on paper authenticating a document or signature (e.g., corporate or notary seals). The letters L. S. after the signature are Latin, locus sigilli, meaning "place of the seal." It is good practice to require a corporate seal on a contract as evidence that the contract is the act of the corporation and executed by duly authorized officers.
An impression made to attest the execution of an instrument.
An image impressed onto a document to attest to it's execution.
Its many meanings include an emblem impressed on wax or some other plastic substance as evidence of ownership or authenticity. Since the 17th century, many bottles have borne stamped glass seals that identify the producer of the contents, the tavern in which they were used, or the individual for whom the contents were bottled.
A seal is an impression printed on, embossed upon, or affixed to a document (or any other object) in order to authenticate it, in lieu of or in addition to a signature. Only in the case of a dry seal the imprint is made as a relief resulting from the greater pressure on the paper where the high parts of the seal touch; in all other cases a liquid or liquified medium (such as ink or wax) is used, allowing the choice of another color than the paper's.
A Chinese seal is a seal or stamp containing Chinese characters used in East Asia to prove identity on documents, contracts, art, or similar items where authorship is considered important.
In the history of law, a wax seal affixed to a contract or other legal instrument has had special legal significance at various times in the jurisdictions that recognize it. An instrument with such a seal affixed for this purpose is said to be under seal or sealed (this usage is different from sealed records). In the courts of common law jurisdictions, a sealed contract was treated differently from an unsealed contract, until this practice gradually fell out of favor in most of these jurisdictions in the 19th and early 20th century; the most significant difference was that sealed contracts were enforceable without consideration.