1. To make a smooth, almost imperceptible transition from one state, condition, situation, element, or subject to another: "Staci was sure that Lizzie was going to seque from their conversation about their school homework to the subject of her new boyfriend."
2. In music, to continue by playing the following piece or passage without a pause: "Carmen noticed that Beethoven's symphonies easily seque from one theme to the next one."
3. Etymology: an instruction in musical scores, from Italian segue; literally, "now follows"; meaning, "to play into the following movement without a break"; third person singular of seguire, "to follow"; from Latin sequi, "to follow".