different between deest vs deess
deest
English
Etymology
From Latin d?sum (“I am missing”).
Noun
deest (plural desunt)
- Placed after a catalogue abbreviation to indicate that this particular work does not appear in it.
Usage notes
The plural desunt is used when referring to several works.
Anagrams
- Steed, Teeds, deets, steed, tedes
Latin
Verb
d?est
- third-person singular present active indicative of d?sum
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deess
English
Etymology
Borrowed from French déesse, feminine of dieu (“god”).
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /de??(j)?s/
Noun
deess (plural deesses)
- (obsolete) A goddess.
- 1685, Herbert Croft (bishop)
- He does so much magnifie Nature and her actings in all this material world, as he gives just cause of suspicion that he hath made her a kind of joint deess with God in the affairs thereof.
- 1685, Herbert Croft (bishop)
Anagrams
- Seeds, essed, sedes, seeds
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