steed

As a verb teed

is past participle of lang=en.

As a noun steed is

a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As a noun steed

is (archaic|poetic) a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As a verb stied is

(sty).

As nouns the difference between sted and steed

is that sted is town while steed is (archaic|poetic) a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As nouns the difference between seed and steed

is that seed is (fertilized grain) A fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant while steed is a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As a verb seed

is to plant or sow an area with seeds.

As nouns the difference between steel and steed

is that steel is an artificial metal produced from iron, harder and more elastic than elemental iron; used figuratively as a symbol of hardness while steed is a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As an adjective steel

is made of steel.

As a verb steel

is to edge, cover, or point with steel.

As a proper noun steel

is Coldbath Fields Prison in London, closed in 1877.

As nouns the difference between steen and steed

is that steen is alternative form of lang=en while steed is a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As a verb steen

is alternative form of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between speed and steed

is that speed is the state of moving quickly or the capacity for rapid motion; rapidity while steed is a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As a verb speed

is to succeed; to prosper, be lucky.

As a proper noun Speed

is {{surname|from=nicknames}.

As a noun steed

is a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As an adjective steedless is

without a steed or horse.

As a noun steed

is a stallion, especially in the sense of mount.

As an adjective steedlike is

resembling a steed; horselike.