Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Deem"

A: It is a verb (v.)

Deem - assess, judge, regard, consider

“I would deem the the party as a success. Everyone enjoyed themselves”

“If you are deemed worthy, you may speak with the king”

It’s a somewhat formal word. It’s not common in everyday speaking, but most people would know what it means.

A: it's essentially a more elegant way of saying to consider or regard a topic or an object. you usually say you "deem" the object you're talking about as an adjective, so it's a verb that's more of an evaluative term.
for example: "the judge deemed further court proceedings unnecessary."
the judge in this scenario made the decision that there is no reason to continue court proceedings. the important part is the "unecessary—" further court proceedings were "deemed unecessary" by the judge.
hope this helps :)

A: To think, assume, ponder

A: She is so arrogant that she has little reasoning.

A: You're bound to do something. So at the end you're always going to do the thing you were deemed to doing

A: I don't deem this necessary.

A: This is a formal word. “He deemed her worthy of the award” meaning that he thought she deserved it, maybe because she worked hard. “To deem (someone) worthy” is a common use of the word.

A: The event was deemed a great success.

A: The bts tour was deemed a great success since they sold out.

A: Deem = to judge or assess

"The border patrol deemed his passport a forgery."

"The jury deemed him innocent of all charges"

"It had been deemed the best pizzeria in all of New York City."

A: 'Deem' means to regard or consider in a specified way.

"I think that it is safe" means that I think but am not sure.

"I deem it to be safe" means that I have stated that it is safe in my opinion.

It's a word that you will rarely hear in regular conversation. It's more something you may read in news articles or official documents.

A: They are unrelated words. Seem is very common, deem much less so. Seem means to appear to be ... deem means to consider something to be...

A: @jickoon: Yes, you can do both! Those are both perfect examples of how to use deem and consider 👍

A: Deemは上から目線で「〜として思う」。言う人にはその物を定義する権力がある。

We know they're dangerous, but not enough to deem them a threat.

Consider は「〜として思う」、大抵は「熟慮した結論」というニュアンスです。

I consider them to be our strongest allies.

Think は一般的に「思う、考える」ある程度の不確定さが入っている。

I think it's going to rain.

Thinkのあとは目的語じゃなくて、新しい文節。もしくはabout, of, overなどの前置詞が付く。

A: They mean the same thing, except "think" is more common and can be used in more ways.

The word "deem" can only be used to talk about how you perceive something or what you consider something.

For example: "I don't deem him worthy of my time."

However, you cannot use "deem" in all the same ways as "think."

For example, you CANNOT say "I am deeming of you."

But you CAN say "I am thinking of you."

Aside from this, "deem" sounds somewhat formal and refined.

A: @yangauer
example 1: the event was DEEMed as a great success.
this word is used with a "+ed", and means "considered", "regarded as", "looked on as", etc.
example 2: the area has now been deemed safe.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: To be considered or thought of as
Ex.
"He was considered an expert"
"He was thought of as an expert."
"He was deemed an expert."