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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 Words From
- deedless adjective
- re·deed verb (used with object)
- un·deeded adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of deed1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Domna realizing that it is she who must perform or plan the deed would have done just that.
He explained that after the deed was done, he was told to load the corpse into an oven for cremation, but his hands were shaking and he was unable to walk unaided.
The couple said they recently learned from the Land Registry that their name is not on the title deeds for the property because FirstPort has not provided the correct information.
The cowardice of the press to compare Trump to fascist leaders of yesteryear has helped to normalize his words and deeds.
“The adults brought this child along to do a bad deed, and let her suffer all the consequences.”
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