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."
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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.
- The solicitor keeps the deed to our flat in a safe.
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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