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sega

American  
[say-guh] / ˈseɪ gə /

noun

  1. a type of dance originating with African slaves in the islands of Mauritius, Reunion, and the Seychelles, characterized by swaying and stepping to a strong, syncopated rhythm.

  2. a genre of music originating in the islands of Mauritius, Reunion, and the Seychelles, characterized by a strong, syncopated rhythm played on a variety of percussion instruments and usually accompanied by Creole lyrics that focus on themes of social injustice and protest.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He suggests Sega is "having a bit of fun" and points out that its new game, which is available across different consoles and on PC, is still likely to sell the most copies on Nintendo's Switch.

From BBC

Sega is clearly confident in its new game, he says, but there is "an element of leveraging the popularity of Mario Kart".

From BBC

The trend had sparked hope among die-hard Sega fans that remakes of the Sonic Adventure series - among the character's first 3D outings - would also be coming.

From BBC

But he doesn't rule out the possibility entirely, especially as Sega has form for re-releasing titles from the character's back catalogue.

From BBC

But, he adds, Sega doesn't want to be seen only as a retro company.

From BBC