Business name word

Mend

To physically repair (something that is broken, defaced, decayed, torn, or otherwise damaged).

Pronunciation: /mɛnd/, /mɪnd/

What “Mend” means

Verb

  1. To physically repair (something that is broken, defaced, decayed, torn, or otherwise damaged).
  2. To add fuel to (a fire).
  3. To correct or put right (an error, a fault, etc.); to rectify, to remedy.
  4. To put (something) in a better state; to ameliorate, to improve, to reform, to set right.
  5. To remove fault or sin from (someone, or their behaviour or character); to improve morally, to reform.

Noun

  1. Senses relating to improvement or repairing.
  2. Senses relating to improvement or repairing.
  3. Senses relating to improvement or repairing.
  4. Recompense; restoration or reparation, especially (Christianity) from sin.

Where the word comes from

From Middle English menden (“to cure; to do good to, benefit; to do or make better, improve; to get better, recover; to keep in a good state; to put right, amend; to reform, repent”), the aphetic form of amenden (“to alter, change (especially for the better); to atone; to chastise, punish; to correct, remedy, amend; to cure; to excel, surpass; to forgive; to get or make better, improve; to make ready; to mend, repair, restore; to get well, recover; to relieve”), or from its etymon Anglo-Norman amender and Old French amender (“to cure; to fix, repair; to set right, correct”) (modern French amender), from Latin ēmendāre, the present active infinitive of ēmendō (“to atone; to chastise, punish; to correct, remedy, amend; to cure”), from ē- (variant of ex- (prefix meaning ‘away; out’)) + mendum (“defect; error, fault”) (from Proto-Indo-European *mend- (“defect; fault”)) + -ō (suffix forming f

Partly: * (chiefly etymology 2 sense 2 (“recompense; restoration or reparation”)) from Middle English mend, mende (“cure, remedy; damages, recompense; atonement; penance; relief”), the aphetic form of amende, amendes (“retribution, amends; a fine; atonement; penance”) (though attested slightly earlier); or directly from its etymon Anglo-Norman amende, Middle French amende, and Old French amende (“a fine”) (modern French amende), from amender (verb) (see etymology 1); and * from mend (verb).

Meanings and etymology from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.

Business name ideas with “Mend”

Industries where “Mend” fits

We suggest this word for 4 business types and industries, including:

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