dead
Signification (Anglais)
-
- No longer living; deceased. (Also used as a noun.)
- Devoid of living things; barren.
- Figuratively, not alive; lacking life.
- So hated or offensive as to be absolutely shunned, ignored or ostracized.
- Doomed; marked for death; as good as dead (literally or as a hyperbole).
- Without emotion; impassive.
- Stationary; static; immobile or immovable.
- Without interest to one of the senses; dull; flat.
- Unproductive; fallow.
- Past, bygone, vanished.
- Lacking usual activity; unexpectedly quiet or empty of people.
- Completely inactive; currently without power; without a signal; not live.
- Unable to emit power, being discharged (flat) or faulty.
- Broken or inoperable.
- No longer used or required.
- Intentionally designed so as not to impart motion or power.
- Not in play.
- Lying so near the hole that the player is certain to hole it in the next stroke.
- (slang) Tagged out.
- Full and complete (usually applied to nouns involving lack of motion, sound, activity, or other signs of life).
- Exact; on the dot.
- Experiencing pins and needles (paresthesia).
- Expresses an emotional reaction associated with hyperbolic senses of die:
- Expresses an emotional reaction associated with hyperbolic senses of die:
- Constructed so as not to reflect or transmit sound; soundless; anechoic.
- (obsolete) Bringing death; deadly.
- Cut off from the rights of a citizen; deprived of the power of enjoying the rights of property.
- Indifferent to; having no obligation toward; no longer subject to or ruled by (sin, guilt, pleasure, etc).
- Of a syllable in languages such as Thai and Burmese: ending abruptly.
Concepts
tout d’un coup
âme d’un mort
esprit d’un mort
Synonymes
dead person
deceased person
having no life
dead body
not working
devoid of life
no longer in use
no longer living
out of operation
stone-dead
get numb
grow numb
the killed
go to heaven
departed spirits
dead people
deprived of life
no longer felt
no longer functioning
no longer operating
no longer productive
resembling death
departed from this world
ex-pired
not surviving
remaining in narration
defunt
those who have gone
cold-eyed
native sulphur
incapable of life
not responsive
to extremity
without resonance
yielding nothing
solʼs grandmother
become numb
Fréquence
Prononcé comme (IPA)
/dɛd/
Étymologie (Anglais)
From Middle English ded, deed, from Old English dēad, from Proto-West Germanic *daud, from Proto-Germanic *daudaz. Compare West Frisian dead, dea, Dutch dood, German tot, Danish, Norwegian død, Norwegian Nynorsk daud.
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Notes