transcription, транскрипция: [ ˈsej ]
noun
Etymology: Middle English segge, from Old English secg; akin to Middle High German segge sedge, Old English sagu saw — more at saw
Date: before 12th century
: any of a family (Cyperaceae, the sedge family) of usually tufted monocotyledonous marsh plants differing from the related grasses in having achenes and solid stems ; especially : any of a cosmopolitan genus ( Carex )
• sedgy ˈse-jē adjective