different between bedeen vs bedeem

English

Etymology

From Middle English bedene, bidene, of uncertain origin. Believed to be a formation of bid-, alteration (perhaps through conflation with Middle English mid (“with”) or with) of bi (“by”) + ene (“once”), from Old English ?ne (“once, at once”), related to Old English ?n (“one”), equivalent to be- +? one.

Adverb

bedeen (not comparable)

1. (obsolete) As a single unit or body; together.

   all bedeen

2. (obsolete) In order; one after another; in single file.
3. (obsolete) Immediately; forthwith; quickly; straightway; anon; soon; early on; by and by.

Anagrams

• bendee

English

Alternative forms

• bideme (obsolete)

Etymology

From Middle English bidemen, equivalent to be- +? deem. Cognate with Danish bedømme (“to judge, adjuducate, decide”), Swedish bedöma (“to judge”).

Verb

bedeem (third-person singular simple present bedeems, present participle bedeeming, simple past and past participle bedeemed)

1. (transitive, obsolete) To condemn.
2. (transitive, obsolete) To determine or decide the fate of; doom (one) to; sentence; forebode; foretell.
   • 2003, Simon Barker, Hilary Hinds, The Routledge anthology of Renaissance drama:

     God grant this vision bedeem me any good.