353. segh = seize, hold, have (JS-345); segh = to hold fast, victory (Pei-50-51).

The meanings of the DR. seed-words of this IE root show that both JS and Pei are correct in their definitions of this root. For instance, sigu = to be caught, be got (2498-Ka); sikkuni = to be seized, caught, obtained [[have]] (Tu). Further note that the same Kannada word sigu also denotes: to fall into the hands of, be got under the power of (KTK-1552 and 1553) which denotes the sense of victory on the part of the one who has seized.

354. sek = cut (JS-346).

The DR. seed-word of this root is sek which denotes: fashion things out of wood [[which involves cutting, chipping, etc.]] (2748-Konda). The other words in the same group 2748 are sek = to make pointed (piece of wood) (Kol); sekk- = to chip (Nk). Note the corresponding words in the same group chekku = to cut the side or rind of (2748-Te); chekkana = to cut (Go). Note that the word sakala- used in Sanskrit is genetically connected to Dravidan; (see at the end of 2748).

355. seku I = follow (JS-352).

With the correspondence between g and k in mind note the DR. seed-words of this IE root such as sagu = to go, move forward, proceed, advance, continue in time (2430-Ka); sagu = to go on, get on, advance, continue (Te).

356. seku = to notice, see (Pei-79).

The DR. seed-word of this IE root is suke = cognition, perception (2735-Tu).

357. sel III = take, seizer (JS-354).

The DR. seed-word of this IE root is sele = to take, take away, to attempt to catch, to captivate [[seize]]; to draw or attract towards oneself as a net, as a military force. (KTK-1590).

358. sel IV = leap, gush out, quake (JS-354).

The sense of leaping in combination with gushing out denotes that water is involved here. Not surprisingly, therefore, the DR. seed-word of this root sele denotes: spring, fountainhead (2785-Ka). Note also the other words in the same group such as sela = waterfall, cascade (Te). Note that at the end of this group 2785 we are referred to another group 2569 where we have corresponding Tamil word chilumpu = gush out, flow out (2569-Ta). Also note chilachila (chila reduplicated) = imitation of flowing (Te).The initial ch in the Tamil word is due to the correspondence between s and ch in Dravidian.

359. selk = drag, draw along (JS-354).

The DR. seed-word of this root is sele = to draw, pull about (2791-Ka).

360. sen-o = old (Pei-124); sen = old (JS-357).

The derived Latin form of this root senex (which has given a number of popularly used words such as seigneur, Monseigneur, sire, sir, senora) denotes: old, aged, an old person (Ltc.546). The DR. seed-word of this root is seno = old (2808-Go); seno = aged (Go); seno = old woman (Go). Note that the Latin word senilis ascribed to this root has given rise to senile, senility, etc. Here, note that in DR. senal = senior, old man (2808-Go); senal = aged (Go). Further note that Latin senatus = a council of elders. Here, note that in DR. senda = eldest (2808-Kuwi); sendenju = early settler, founder of a race (Kui).

361. senk = burn (JS-359).

The DR. seed-word of this nasalized root remains in the form siku = that which is burnt, scorched (3266-Ka).

362. ser I = arrange, join together, interlace, compose (JS-360).

The DR. seed-words of this IE root are ser = to join, assemble, be included, connected with, collected (2814-Ka); ser = to arrange (Ga). Note also the other DR. word serku = to insert [[interlace]], put in, tuck (2778-Ka).

363. ser II = press together, protect, serve (JS-361).

The DR. seed-word of this root is incorporated in the Kannada word seragu = protection, refuge (2796-Ka). Note the DR. serku which is noted under ser I, also denotes: to shove in [[press together]] (2778-Ka). That this root denotes: serve is correct, because in Kannada sere denotes: bondage [[which is servitude]] (1980-Ka).

364. ser III = flow, whirl, boil (JS-361).