Geis is a alternative form of geas.
As nouns the difference between geas and geis
is that geas is a vow or obligation placed upon a person while geis is plural of gei.
geas
English
Noun
A vow or obligation placed upon a person.
A curse.
A mystical compulsion.
Quotations
* 1980' - Stephen Donaldson, ''The Wounded Land'', page 162, ''The memory came upon him like a '''''geas'' , overwhelming his revulsion, numbing his heart.
Neil Gaiman, "Chivalry": "Galaad stood up again and turned to Mrs. Whitaker. 'Gracious lady, keeper of the Holy of Holies, let me now depart this place with the Blessed Chalice, that my journeyings may be ended and my geas fulfilled.'"
Anagrams
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geis
English
Etymology 1
Noun
(head)
Etymology 2
From the (etyl) geis.
Noun
(en-noun)
a solemn injunction
Anagrams
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