deed in Latin
deed in Latin is āctiō, āctus — deed means an action, especially a notable or significant one.
deed in Latin
āctiō
āctus
What does "deed" mean?
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noun An action, especially a notable or significant one.
"The firefighter was praised for his heroic deed."
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noun A legal document, signed and witnessed or sealed, used to transfer or prove ownership of property.
"They finally received the deed to the house after closing."
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verb To formally transfer property to someone by means of a deed.
"She deeded the farm to her son before retiring."
deed in a sentence
- The firefighter was praised for his heroic deed.
- Actions speak louder than words — judge people by their deeds.
- They finally received the deed to the house after closing.
- She deeded the farm to her son before retiring.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "deed" in Latin?
"deed" in Latin is āctiō, āctus. deed means: An action, especially a notable or significant one.
How do you use "deed" in a sentence?
Example: "The firefighter was praised for his heroic deed." In Latin, "deed" is āctiō, āctus.
Are there other ways to say "deed" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "deed": āctiō, āctus.
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