sego

[ see-goh ]

noun

, plural se·gos.

1. sego lily.

Word History and Origins

Origin of sego¹

1850–55, Americanism; < Southern Paiute siγoʔo

Example Sentences

They sensed what the polls soon showed: that the latest episode of the Sego Show squandered a year of hard-earned party progress.

From The Daily Beast

Mr. Park also adds, that the population of this city, Sego, is about thirty thousand.

From Project Gutenberg

Alin'da, daughter of Alphonso, an irascible old lord of Sego'via.

From Project Gutenberg

The king, Dembo Sego, gave the traveller an audience, and appeared well-disposed towards him.

From Project Gutenberg

I now fully saw the danger of my situation, and determined to avoid Sego altogether.

From Project Gutenberg

He was now near Sego—the capital of Bambarra—on the Niger, a city of some thirty thousand inhabitants.

From Project Gutenberg