seat
//siːt//
Noun
A piece of furniture designed for sitting on, typically having a flat surface supported by legs
Please take a seat.
The part of a chair or other piece of furniture on which one sits
The seat of the chair is made of wood.
A place where someone can sit, especially in a vehicle, theater, or other venue
I reserved a seat on the train.
A position as a member of a legislative or governing body
She won a seat in parliament.
The location or site of something, especially a center of authority or activity
London is the seat of government in the United Kingdom.
The part of the body on which one sits; the buttocks
He fell and landed on his seat.
Verb
To cause someone to sit down or provide with a seat
The waiter seated us at a table by the window.
To have enough seats for a specified number of people
This restaurant seats 50 people.
To install or place someone in a position of authority
The committee seated her as the new chairperson.