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Queme vs Quede - What's the difference?

queme | quede |

In obsolete terms the difference between queme and quede

is that queme is to please, to satisfy while quede is evil, bad.

As a verb queme

is to please, to satisfy.

As a noun quede is

evil, wickedness.

As an adjective quede is

evil, bad.

queme

English

Verb

  • (lb) To please, to satisfy.
  • * (Geoffrey Chaucer), Troilus and Criseyde , Book V:
  • My fader nyl for no thyng do me grace / To gon a?eyn, for naught I kan hym queme [...].
  • * 1801 , George Ellis, Specimens of the early English poets :
  • Of body she was right avenant'', Of fair colour, with sweet ''semblant''. Her attire full well it seem'd, ''Marvellich'' the king she ''quemed .
  • * 1892 , Francis Saultis, Dreams After Sunset :
  • On fair Corea's shellèd stream, My fancy floats without restraint; Pagodas, wrought in porcelain, teem On every side, of fabric quaint. While genii pleased my sense to queme , the blue-foamed Yang-ste-Kiang, faint Before my gaze depict in dream, Ebbing its ripples with my plaint.
  • * 1906 , William Henry Schofield, English Literature :
  • Nothing Jesus Christ more quemeth (pleaseth) Than love in wedlock where men it yemeth (keepeth);

    quede

    English

    Alternative forms

    * quade

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (obsolete) Evil, wickedness.
  • Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • (obsolete) Evil, bad.
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