deed |dēd|
noun
1 an action that is performed intentionally or consciously : doing good deeds.
a brave or noble act : their deeds will live on in song.
action or performance : she had erred in both deed and manner.
2 a legal document that is signed and delivered, esp. one regarding the ownership of property or legal rights. See also title deed .
verb [ trans. ]
convey or transfer (property or rights) by legal deed : they deeded their property to their children.
ORIGIN Old English dēd, dǣd, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch daad and German Tat, from an Indo-European root shared by do 1 .
Alright, maybe the "" WAS a little harsh...I appologize.
But, TallestSkil answered your question 3 times. I didn't realize this was your first day here so I can see why your thread title was so vague so I appologize about that as well. Since I don't know your age or location I suppose it was a little harsh to post a definition about a simple English word...
I was a little aggravated by this thread, but I didn't mean to come off as mad just annoyed. Please read/search forum rules and regulations and welcome to MacRumors! (You will find much better and worse members than myself )