DictionaryindeedEmphasis or confirmation
adverb

indeed

in-DEED/ɪnˈdiːd/

Adds emphasis to or confirms a statement.

The visitor confirms that the homegrown pumpkin is indeed enormous.

A skeptical person verifies a friend's claim of enormous homegrown pumpkin by seeing and lifting it with surprised confirming nod; visible truth and emphatic confirmation, no writing.
Etymology

A deed is something done, and the phrase “in deed” meant “in fact” or “in reality.” That appeal to actuality survives in the adverb’s use to emphasize that a statement is true.

In context

The Neoliberal Round by Renaldo Mckenzie3:40
in the sentence how to effectively stop dos and cyber attacks there is indeed a split infinitive of course that that much we know
Is Splitting the Infinitive Grammatically Correct in Modern English?

More examples

  • The journey was difficult indeed.
  • She is indeed the person who found the missing records.
  • It was a small favor, but a welcome one indeed.

Forms

indeed

Similar words

certainly
Directly confirms truth without necessarily intensifying the whole remark.
truly
Emphasizes genuineness or actual truth.