Deuce
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 133
diis, n. a card or die with two spots. [Fr. deux, two duo, two Deuce, Deuse, dux, « the evil one* the devil, [O. Fr dens, O God — I* deus, God. ‘It merely a Norman oath vulgarised’ (bkeat) Deuterogamy, dfi-tei -og'a-mi, second marfiage, esp of the clergy, after the death of the first wifi* (fir. deutcros, second, and gamos, marriage Deuteronomy, du-ter-nn'o-mi or du'ter-on-o-ini, u. the fifth book of the Pent a teuch, which contains the second giving of the law by Moses. |Gr. dentef os, second, and nomos, law.] Devastate, dcv'as-iat, to lay waste' to plunder. de, intensive, and vas to, to lay wi te.J
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