Both "sit" and "seat" are related to the act of sitting and involve the concept of being in a seated position.
"Sit" is primarily a verb that refers to the action of taking a seated position, while "seat" is primarily a noun that refers to the object one sits on or a designated place for sitting. "Seat" can also be a verb meaning to assign someone a place to sit.
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Replicate implies creating an exact copy, often used in scientific ... Learn more →
While both words indicate overuse, "trite" usually emphasizes the lack ... Learn more →
"Offender" is a general term often used in legal contexts ... Learn more →