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In my view, the Christian religion is the most important and one of the first things in which all children, under a free government ought to be instructed... No truth is more evident to my mind than that the Christian religion must be the basis of any government intended to secure the rights and privileges of a free people.
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1828 Noah Webster Dictionary
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1828.mshaffer.com › Word [demise]

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demise

DEMISE, n. S as z. [L. Literally, a laying down, or sending from; a removing.]

1. In England, a laying down or removal, applied to the crown or royal authority. The demise of the crown, is a transfer of the crown, royal authority or kingdom to a successor. Thus when Edward fourth was driven from his throne for a few months by the house of Lancaster, this temporary transfer of his dignity was called a demise. Hence the natural death of a king or queen came to be denominated a demise, as by that event, the crown is transferred to a successor.

2. A conveyance or transfer of an estate, by lease or will.

Demise and redemise, a conveyance where there are mutual leases made from one to another of the same land, or something out of it.

DEMISE, v.t. S as z.

1. To transfer or convey; to lease.

2. To bequeath; to grant by will.


Evolution (or devolution) of this word [demise]

1828 Webster1844 Webster1913 Webster

DEMISE, n. S as z. [L. Literally, a laying down, or sending from; a removing.]

1. In England, a laying down or removal, applied to the crown or royal authority. The demise of the crown, is a transfer of the crown, royal authority or kingdom to a successor. Thus when Edward fourth was driven from his throne for a few months by the house of Lancaster, this temporary transfer of his dignity was called a demise. Hence the natural death of a king or queen came to be denominated a demise, as by that event, the crown is transferred to a successor.

2. A conveyance or transfer of an estate, by lease or will.

Demise and redemise, a conveyance where there are mutual leases made from one to another of the same land, or something out of it.

DEMISE, v.t. S as z.

1. To transfer or convey; to lease.

2. To bequeath; to grant by will.

DE-MISE', n. [s as z; Fr. demis, demise, from demettre, L. demitto, demissio, de and mitto, Fr. mettre. Literally, a laying down, or sending from; a removing.]

  1. In England, a laying down or removal, applied to the crown or royal authority. The demise of the crown, is a transfer of the crown, royal authority or kingdom to a successor. Thus when Edward Fourth was driven from his throne for a few months by the house of Lancaster, this temporary transfer of his dignity was called a demise. Hence the natural death of a king or queen came to be denominated as demise, as by that event, the crown is transferred to a successor. Blackstone.
  2. A conveyance or transfer of an estate, by lease or will. Demise and redemise, a conveyance where there are mutual leases made from one to another of the same land, or something out of it. – Encyc.

DE-MISE', v.t. [s as z.]

  1. To transfer or convey; to lease.
  2. To bequeath; to grant by will. – Swift.

De*mise"
  1. Transmission by formal act or conveyance to an heir or successor; transference; especially, the transfer or transmission of the crown or royal authority to a successor.
  2. To transfer or transmit by succession or inheritance] to grant or bestow by will; to bequeath.

    "Power to demise my lands." Swift.

    What honor
    Canst thou demise to any child of mine?     Shak.

  3. The decease of a royal or princely person; hence, also, the death of any illustrious person.

    After the demise of the Queen [of George II.], in 1737, they [drawing- rooms] were held but twice a week. P. Cunningham.

  4. To convey; to give.

    [R.]

    His soul is at his conception demised to him. Hammond.

  5. The conveyance or transfer of an estate, either in fee for life or for years, most commonly the latter.

    Bouvier.

    * The demise of the crown is a transfer of the crown, royal authority, or kingdom, to a successor. Thus, when Edward IV. was driven from his throne for a few months by the house of Lancaster, this temporary transfer of his dignity was called a demise. Thus the natural death of a king or queen came to be denominated a demise, as by that event the crown is transferred to a successor. Blackstone.

    Demise and redemise, a conveyance where there are mutual leases made from one to another of the same land, or something out of it.

    Syn. -- Death; decease; departure. See Death.

  6. To convey, as an estate, by lease; to lease.
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Demise

DEMISE, noun S as z. [Latin Literally, a laying down, or sending from; a removing.]

1. In England, a laying down or removal, applied to the crown or royal authority. The demise of the crown, is a transfer of the crown, royal authority or kingdom to a successor. Thus when Edward fourth was driven from his throne for a few months by the house of Lancaster, this temporary transfer of his dignity was called a demise Hence the natural death of a king or queen came to be denominated a demise as by that event, the crown is transferred to a successor.

2. A conveyance or transfer of an estate, by lease or will.

DEMISE and redemise, a conveyance where there are mutual leases made from one to another of the same land, or something out of it.

DEMISE, verb transitive S as z.

1. To transfer or convey; to lease.

2. To bequeath; to grant by will.

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well not sure buth the way man revises everything to suit his way i think this is the closest to the orgianal

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Word of the Day

importance

IMPORT'ANCE, n.

1. Weight; consequence; a bearing on some interest; that quality of any thing by which it may affect a measure, interest or result. The education of youth is of great importance to a free government. A religious education is of infinite importance to every human being.

2. Weight or consequence in the scale of being.

Thy own importance know.

Nor bound thy narrow views to things below.

3. Weight or consequence in self-estimation.

He believes himself a man of importance.

4. Thing implied; matter; subject; importunity. [In these senses, obsolete.]

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CRABBEDLY, adv. Peevishly; roughly; morosely; with perplexity.

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