Treat ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Treat ( verb )

1. To deal with (someone or something) in a particular way.
2. To provide (someone) with food, drink, or entertainment.
3. To give medical or surgical care to (someone).

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french traiter, based on latin tractare "handle, deal with", from tractus "a handling, treatment".

Examples:

1. He treated her kindly.
2. They treated the prisoners well.
3. She treated herself to a new dress.
4. He treated the wound.
5. The doctor treated the patient.

(As a noun)

Treat ( noun )

1. To deal with (someone or something) in a particular way.
2. To provide (someone) with food, drink, or entertainment.
3. To give medical or surgical care to (someone).

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french traiter, based on latin tractare "handle, deal with", from tractus "a handling, treatment".

Examples:

1. He treated her kindly.
2. They treated the prisoners well.
3. She treated herself to a new dress.
4. He treated the wound.
5. The doctor treated the patient.