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Bemean
Bemean Be*mean", v. t.
To make mean; to lower. --C. Reade.
DemeanDemean De*mean", n. [OF. demene. See Demean, v. t.]
1. Management; treatment. [Obs.]
Vile demean and usage bad. --Spenser.
2. Behavior; conduct; bearing; demeanor. [Obs.]
With grave demean and solemn vanity. --West. DemeanDemean De*mean", n. [See Demesne.]
1. Demesne. [Obs.]
2. pl. Resources; means. [Obs.]
You know How narrow our demeans are. --Massinger. Demeanance
Demeanance De*mean"ance, n.
Demeanor. [Obs.] --Skelton.
DemeanorDemeanor De*mean"or, n. [Written also demeanour.] [For
demeanure, fr. demean. See Demean, v. t.]
1. Management; treatment; conduct. [Obs.]
God commits the managing so great a trust . . .
wholly to the demeanor of every grown man. --Milton.
2. Behavior; deportment; carriage; bearing; mien.
His demeanor was singularly pleasing. --Macaulay.
The men, as usual, liked her artless kindness and
simple refined demeanor. --Thackeray. demeanourDemeanor De*mean"or, n. [Written also demeanour.] [For
demeanure, fr. demean. See Demean, v. t.]
1. Management; treatment; conduct. [Obs.]
God commits the managing so great a trust . . .
wholly to the demeanor of every grown man. --Milton.
2. Behavior; deportment; carriage; bearing; mien.
His demeanor was singularly pleasing. --Macaulay.
The men, as usual, liked her artless kindness and
simple refined demeanor. --Thackeray. Demeanure
Demeanure De*mean"ure, n.
Behavior. [Obs.] --Spenser.
Foremeant
Foremeant Fore*meant", a.
Intended beforehand; premeditated. [Obs.] --Spenser.
Misdemeanant
Misdemeanant Mis`de*mean"ant, n.
One guilty of a misdemeanor. --Sydney Smith.
MisdemeanorMisdemeanor Mis`de*mean"or, n.
1. Ill behavior; evil conduct; fault. --Shak.
2. (Law) A crime less than a felony. --Wharton.
Note: As a rule, in the old English law, offenses capitally
punishable were felonies; all other indictable offenses
were misdemeanors. In common usage, the word crime is
employed to denote the offenses of a deeper and more
atrocious dye, while small faults and omissions of less
consequence are comprised under the gentler name of
misdemeanors. --Blackstone. The distinction, however,
between felonies and misdemeanors is purely arbitrary,
and is in most jurisdictions either abrogated or so far
reduced as to be without practical value. Cf. Felony.
--Wharton.
Syn: Misdeed; misconduct; misbehavior; fault; trespass;
transgression. Nemean
Nemean Ne"me*an (?; 277), a. [L. Nemeus, fr. Nemea, Ge. ?.]
Of or pertaining to Nemea, in Argolis, where the ancient
Greeks celebrated games, and Hercules killed a lion.
Remean
Remean Re*mean" (r?-m?n"), v. t.
To give meaning to; to explain the meaning of; to interpret.
[Obs.] --Wyclif.
Remeant
Remeant Re"me*ant (r?"m?*ant), a. [L. remeans, -antis, p. pr.
of remeare to go or come back.]
Coming back; returning. [R.] ``Like the remeant sun.' --C.
Kingsley.
Meaning of Emean from wikipedia
