The difference between Desire and Please

When used as verbs, desire means to want, whereas please means to make happy or satisfy.

Desire is also noun with the meaning: someone or something wished for.

check bellow for the other definitions of Desire and Please

Desire as a verb:

To want; to wish for earnestly.

Examples:

"I desire to speak with you."
Desire as a verb:

To put a request to (someone); to entreat.
Desire as a verb:

To want emotionally or sexually.

Examples:

"She has desired him since they first met."
Desire as a verb:

To express a wish for; to entreat; to request.
Desire as a verb:

To require; to demand; to claim.
Desire as a verb:

To miss; to regret.

Desire as a noun (countable):

Someone or something wished for.

Examples:

"It is my desire to speak with you."

"You’re my heart’s desire."
Desire as a noun (uncountable):

Strong attraction, particularly romantic or sexual.

Examples:

"His desire for her kept him awake at night."
Desire as a noun (uncountable):

Motivation.
Desire as a noun (uncountable):

The feeling of desire.

Examples:

"Too much desire can seriously affect one’s judgment."

Please as a verb (transitive):

To make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to.

Examples:

"Her presentation pleased the executives."

"I'm pleased to see you've been behaving yourself."
Please as a verb (intransitive, ergative):

To desire; to will; to be pleased by.

Examples:

"Just do as you please."

Please as an adverb:

Examples:

"'Please, pass the bread."

"Would you please sign this form?"

"Could you tell me the time, please?"

"May I take your order, please?"
Please as an adverb:

Examples:

"—May I help you? —Please."
Please as an adverb:

Examples:

"Oh, please, do we have to hear that again?"