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1 deed
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2 title deed
(a document that proves legal ownership: I have the title deeds of the house.) doklad vlastnického práva* * *• právní listina• nabývací listina• doklad o vlastnictví -
3 brave
[breiv] 1. adjective(without fear of danger, pain etc: a brave soldier; a brave deed; You're very brave; It was brave of him to fight such an enemy.) statečný2. verb(to meet or face boldly: They braved the cold weather.) čelit3. noun(a Red Indian warrior.) indiánský válečník- bravely- bravery* * *• udatný• statečný• odvážný• čelit -
4 exploit
1. ['eksploit] noun(a (daring) deed or action: stories of his military exploits.) smělý čin2. [ik'sploit] verb1) (to make good or advantageous use of: to exploit the country's natural resources.) využít2) (to use (eg a person) unfairly for one's own advantage.) zneužít•* * *• využít• využívat• zneužívat -
5 misdeed
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6 noble
['nəubl] 1. adjective1) (honourable; unselfish: a noble mind; a noble deed.) ušlechtilý, šlechetný2) (of high birth or rank: a noble family; of noble birth.) urozený, vznešený2. noun(a person of high birth: The nobles planned to murder the king.) šlechtic- nobility- nobly
- nobleman* * *• ušlechtilý• urozený• vznešený• šlechtic -
7 title
1) (the name of a book, play, painting, piece of music etc: The title of the painting is `A Winter Evening'.) název, nadpis2) (a word put before a person's name to show rank, honour, occupation etc: Sir John; Lord Henry; Captain Smith; Professor Brown; Dr (Doctor) Peter Jones.) titul•- titled- title deed
- title page
- title rôle* * *• titul• retrieval• název
См. также в других словарях:
deed — 1 n 1: something done: act (1) my free act and deed 2: a written instrument by which a person transfers ownership of real property to another see also deliver … Law dictionary
deed — [diːd] noun [countable] LAW a formal written document that is a record of an agreement, especially one relating to property: • The parties to a deed should sign it in the presence of a witness. ˈtitle deed LAW PROPERTY a legal document proving … Financial and business terms
Deed — Deed, n. [AS. d[=ae]d; akin to OS. d[=a]d, D. & Dan. daad, G. that, Sw. d[*a]d, Goth. d[=e]ds; fr. the root of do. See {Do}, v. t.] 1. That which is done or effected by a responsible agent; an act; an action; a thing done; a word of extensive… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deed — [di:d] n [: Old English; Origin: dAd] 1.) formal something someone does, especially something that is very good or very bad ▪ After the morning s good deeds he deserved a rest. ▪ She tried to strangle her baby and her lover helped her finish the… … Dictionary of contemporary English
'Deed I Do — Music by Fred Rose Lyrics by Walter Hirsch Published 1926 Form Jazz standard Deed I Do is a 1926 jazz standard composed by Fred Rose with lyrics by Walter Hirsch.[1] It was introduced by vaudeville performer S. L. Sta … Wikipedia
Deed — Deed, v. t. To convey or transfer by deed; as, he deeded all his estate to his eldest son. [Colloq. U. S.] [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deed — [dēd] n. [ME dede < OE ded, dæd, akin to Ger tat, ODu dede, ON dath, Goth deds: for IE base see DO1] 1. a thing done; act 2. a feat of courage, skill, etc. 3. action; actual performance [honest in word and deed] 4. Law … English World dictionary
Deed — (d[=e]d), a. Dead. [Obs.] Chaucer. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
deed — [ did ] noun count * 1. ) usually plural LEGAL an official document that gives details of a legal agreement, especially about who owns a building or piece of land 2. ) LITERARY something that someone does someone s good deed for the day HUMOROUS… … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
deed — O.E. dæd a doing, act, action, transaction, event, from P.Gmc. *dædis (Cf. O.S. dad, O.N. dað, O.Fris. dede, M.Du. daet, Du. daad, O.H.G. tat, Ger. Tat deed, Goth. gadeþs a putting, placing ), from PIE *dhetis ( … Etymology dictionary
deed — n *action, act Analogous words: exploit, *feat, achievement deed vb *transfer, convey, alienate … New Dictionary of Synonyms