meed
11méed — se·méed; …
12meed — /mid/ (say meed) noun Archaic a reward or recompense for service or desert (good or bad). {Middle English mede, Old English mēd; related to German Miete rent} …
13MEED, BENJAMIN — (1918– ), leader of Holocaust survivors in the United States. Meed was born Benjamin Miedzyrzecki in Warsaw, Poland, and at the age of 16, he joined the Jewish Labor Bund. After the creation of the Warsaw Ghetto, he obtained false papers and… …
14MEED, VLADKA — (1921– ), World War II resistance fighter and educator. Born Feyge Pelte in Praga (Warsaw district), Poland, she joined the youth arm of the Jewish Labor Bund at age 14 and was thereafter active in its activities through the time of the creation… …
15meed — noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English mēd; akin to Old High German miata reward, Greek misthos Date: before 12th century 1. archaic an earned reward or wage 2. a fitting return or recompense …
16meed — meese …
17meed — Synonyms and related words: allotment, allowance, amends, apportionment, atonement, big end, bigger half, bit, bite, blood money, budget, carrot, chunk, commission, compensation, consideration, contingent, cut, damages, deal, desert, destiny,… …
18meed — (Roget s IV) n. Syn. pay, award, reward; see honors 2 , pay 2 , prize …
19MEED — Microbial Ecology Evaluation Device Contributor: CASI …
20meed — mead …
