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deed
[deed]
noun
something that is done, performed, or accomplished; an act.
Do a good deed every day.
an exploit or achievement; feat.
brave deeds.
Often deeds. an act or gesture, especially as illustrative of intentions, one's character, or the like.
Her deeds speak for themselves.
Law., a writing or document executed under seal and delivered to effect a conveyance, especially of real estate.
verb (used with object)
to convey or transfer by deed.
deed
/ diːd /
noun
something that is done or performed; act
a notable achievement; feat; exploit
action or performance, as opposed to words
law a formal legal document signed, witnessed, and delivered to effect a conveyance or transfer of property or to create a legal obligation or contract
verb
(tr) to convey or transfer (property) by deed
Other Word Forms
- deedless adjective
- redeed verb (used with object)
- undeeded adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of deed1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
A man who calls out through his deeds: “Come to me, I shall redeem you!”
Emmy Award-winner Matthew Rhys says Michael Sheen has been putting other Welsh actors to shame with his good deeds and now it is his turn to "step up".
And as this is happening here, the right-wing defenders of liberty are telling us loud and clear, in word and in deed, that they won’t be doing anything about it.
The framing by the president - that this was not just the deed of a twisted individual but of the radical left more broadly - is being echoed by other White House officials.
Dr Matthews, also known as the "Toss Master", told BBC Radio's Good Morning Scotland that judges heard "rumours and murmurings of some nefarious deeds".
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