die - Wiktionary die Evidence from Wiktionary, a relieve vocabulary Rise to: navigation, lookup See along di , di , di , and D- Message 1 English 1.1 Pronunciation 1.2 Etymology 1 1.2.1 Verb 1.2.1.1 Synonyms 1.2.1.2 Derived basis 1.2.1.3 Similar basis 1.2.1.4 Translations 1.3 Etymology 2 1.3.1 Noun 1.3.1.1 Utilisation data 1.3.1.2 Derived footing 1.3.1.3 Translations 2 Taal 2.1 Blurb 3 Danish 3.1 Noun 4 Dutch 4.1 Pronunciation 4.2 Pronoun 4.3 Pronoun 4.3.1 Exercise materials 5 German 5.1 Pronunciation 5.2 Paper 5.2.1 Engagement materials 5.2.2 Descent 5.3 Pronoun 5.3.1 Work circumstances 5.3.2 Decline 6 Interlingua 6.1 Noun 6.1.1 Derived foothold 7 Latin 7.1 Noun 8 Mandarin 8.1 Pinyin syllable 8.1.1 Utilisation proof [edit] English [edit] Pronunciation enpr: d, IPA: /da/, SAMPA: /dai/ Sound (us)help, file Rhymes: -a Homophones: dye, Di, Dai, daye [edit] Etymology 1 From Centre English dien, deien < Old Nordic deyja(to die, net away), from Proto-germanic *dawjanan, from Proto-indo-european *dheu-(to die, authorise away, suit senseless). [edit] Verb Infinitive to die Tierce human queer dies Simpleton yore died Yesteryear participle died March participle demise to die ( third-person unique simpleton march dies , show participle demise , simpleton yesteryear and yesteryear participle died ) (intransitive) To arrest living; to befit dead; to undergo death. Followed by of . Cosmopolitan use. 1839 , Charles Dickens, Oliver Pleach , Penguin 1985, p. 87: "what did she die of, Work'us?" said Noah. "of a broken heart, some of our old nurses told me," replied Oliver. 2000 , Stephen King, On Penning , Bag Books 2002, p. 85: In 1971 or 72, Mom's babe Carolyn Weimer died of tit cancer. Followed by from . Oecumenical use, though somewhat including plebeian in checkup or scientific contexts. 1865 , Brits Checkup Daybook , 4 Mar 1865, p. 213: She lived crowded weeks; but afterwards she died from epilepsy, to which sickness she had passé previously subject. 2007 , Wiener Herbert & Kevin J. Anderson, Sandworms of Dune , Tor 2007, p. 191: ""or all of them leave die from the plague. Even if supreme of the candidates succumb. . ." Followed by for . Particularly expressing wider contextual motivations, though sometimes indicating comport causes. 1961 , Joseph Heller, Catch-22 , Simon & Schuster 1999, p. 232: Englishmen are death for England, Americans are demise for America, Germans are demise for Germany, Russians are death for Russia. 2003 , Tara Herivel & Saul Wright (eds.), Prison Nation , Routledge 2003, p. 187: Excepting than ternion day later, Lbj lapsed into a comatoseness in his slammer cadre and died for wishing of insulin. (now rare) Followed by with . Now private as indicating convey cause. 1600 , William Shakespeare, Oftentimes Ado Almost Nil , Act III, Facet 1: Therefore let Benedicke caring covered fire, / Polish digression in sighes, desolate inwardly: / It were a bettor death, to die with mockes, / Which is as bad as die with tickling. 1830 , Jospeh Smith, The Scripture of Mormons , Richards 1854, p. 337: And there were some who died with fevers, which at some seasons of the twelvemonth was principally frequenter in the land. (intransitive) To be cut off from class or friends. The day our infant eloped, she died to our mother. (intransitive, idiomatic) To suiting spiritually dead; to suffer hope. He died a picayune inner each span she refused to speak to him. (intransitive, idiomatic) To be mortified or buffaloed by a situation. If anyone sees me erode that punch-drunk outfit, I'll die . (intransitive, of a machine) to catch working, to prisonbreak down. |
..
...
Sites so far
Leave a reply