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Nave Topical Bible
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1910 New Catholic Dictionary
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• ܣܽܘܥܪܳܢܳܐ
• ܥܳܒ݂ܕ݁ܳܐ
• ἀνομία
• ἔργον
• εὐεργεσία
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• אולָּם
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DEED, n.

1. That which is done, acted or effected an act a fact a word of extensive application, including whatever is done, good or bad, great or small.

And Joseph said to them, what deed is this which ye have done? Gen. x1iv.

We receive the due reward of our deeds. Luke 25

2. Exploit achievement illustrious act.

Whose deeds some nobler poem shall adorn.

3. Power of action agency.

With will and deed created free.

4. A writing containing some contract or agreement, and the evidence of its execution particularly, an instrument on paper or parchment, conveying real estate to a purchaser or donee. This instrument must be executed, and the execution attested, in the manner prescribed by law.

Indeed, in fact in reality. These words are united and called an adverb. But sometimes they are separated by very, in very deed a more emphatical expression. Exodus 9

DEED, To convey or transfer by deed a popular use of the word in America as, he deeded all his estate to his eldest son.