Sesi

Sesi is a term that appears in several languages with different meanings. In Indonesian and Malay, sesi mainly refers to a period of time set for a particular activity, i.e., a session. It is used to describe parliamentary sessions, school or organizational meetings, and scheduled time slots, and the word is generally considered to be borrowed from the Dutch sessie.

In Turkish, sesi is connected to the noun ses, meaning sound or voice. Sesi can denote the sound or voice of someone or something, and it often appears as a possessive form in phrases such as onun sesi, meaning "his/her voice."

As a personal name, Sesi is found in some cultures and may appear as a given name or surname. When capitalized, Sesi is more likely to refer to a proper noun, such as a person or place; lower-case sesi bears the general meanings described above. Because it is used in different languages with distinct meanings, the exact sense of sesi is highly context dependent.