Deem ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Deem ( verb )

1. To judge or consider something to be a certain way.
2. To have an opinion or belief about something.

Origin:

The word 'deem' comes from the old english 'deman', meaning 'to judge' or 'to consider.'.

Examples:

1. I deem it necessary to have a plan before starting any project.
2. The court deemed the evidence insufficient to convict the defendant.
3. Many people deemed the president's speech to be a success.
4. She deemed it best to stay silent in the meeting.
5. The teacher deemed the students ready for the final exam.

(As a noun)

Deem ( noun )

1. To judge or consider something to be a certain way.
2. To have an opinion or belief about something.

Origin:

The word 'deem' comes from the old english 'deman', meaning 'to judge' or 'to consider.'.

Examples:

1. I deem it necessary to have a plan before starting any project.
2. The court deemed the evidence insufficient to convict the defendant.
3. Many people deemed the president's speech to be a success.
4. She deemed it best to stay silent in the meeting.
5. The teacher deemed the students ready for the final exam.