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  1. Dictionary
    ween
    /wiːn/

    verb

    • 1. be of the opinion; think or suppose: archaic "he, I ween, is no sacred personage"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Ween is an archaic verb that means to hold as an opinion or to suppose. Learn its etymology, first known use, and examples of ween in sentences.

  3. Wean vs. ween in a nutshell. The primary difference between wean and ween lies in their usage and meaning. Wean is a commonly used verb associated with the gradual cessation of breastfeeding or dependency, whereas ween is an archaic verb that means to suppose or believe. Understanding the context in which these words are used is essential, as ...

  4. 'Ween' is an archaic verb meaning to think or imagine something. It comes from Old English wēnan and is related to German wähnen and other words.

  5. The use of ween is limited; and the third person, singular and plural, is generally indicated by the sign O.

  6. Ween is an archaic verb that means to think or suppose. It comes from Old English wēnan and has related words in other Germanic languages. See examples, synonyms, and translations of ween.

  7. Oct 2, 2022 · Ween means "to believe" and is archaic, while wean means "to accustom to something" and is more common. Learn the difference, see sentence examples, and avoid confusion with these words.

  8. noun. (obsolete) Doubt; conjecture. Wiktionary. Origin of Ween. From Middle English wene, from Old English wÄ“n, wÄ“na (“hope, weening, expectation" ), from Proto-Germanic *wÄ“niz, *wÄ“nÇ­ (“hope, expectation" ), from Proto-Indo-European *wen- (“to strive, love, want, reach, win" ). Cognate with German Wahn (“illusion, false hope" ).