die

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• dī
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• /daɪ/
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• Received-Pronunciation, US: [däɪ̯]
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• US: Recorded audio is listed in the source snapshot.
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• British, Southern, Standard: [dɑj]
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• Australian: [dɑe̯]
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• Canada: [daɪ̯]
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• [dəɪ̯] Ottawa Valley
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• rhymes with -aɪ
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• homophone: dye
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• homophone: Di
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• homophone: Dai
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• homophone: daye
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• CMU ARPABET: D AY1 Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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Borrowed from Latin die (“[in a] day”), locative of Latin dies (“day”).

From Middle English dee, from Old French de (Modern French dé), from Latin datum, from datus (“given”), the past participle of dō (“to give”), from Proto-Indo-European *deh3- (“to lay out, to spread out”). Doublet of datum. Replaced Old English tasul, tesul (“die”), from Latin tessella (“die, cube”).

Variant spelling.

A jocular rearrangement of DEI, implying that such criteria will lead to a highly disastrous result.

From Middle English deyen, probably from Old Norse deyja, from Proto-Germanic *dawjaną (“to die”). Displaced native Old English sweltan, whence Modern English swelt, and Old English steorfan, whence modern starve.

816 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Dutch: voet — cubical part of a pedestal
• Dutch: plint — cubical part of a pedestal
• Finnish: jalusta — cubical part of a pedestal
• Interlingua: plyntho — cubical part of a pedestal
• Interlingua: socculo — cubical part of a pedestal
• Italian: plinto — cubical part of a pedestal
• Norwegian: sokkel — cubical part of a pedestal
• Portuguese: plinto — cubical part of a pedestal
• Portuguese: soclo — cubical part of a pedestal
• Portuguese: soco — cubical part of a pedestal
• Serbo-Croatian: sokl — cubical part of a pedestal
• Slovene: kocka — cubical part of a pedestal
• Bulgarian: матрица (matrica) — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Dutch: mal — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Dutch: matrijs — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Dutch: vorm — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Esperanto: tranĉilo — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Finnish: meisti — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Finnish: leikkain — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Finnish: stanssi — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Finnish: muotti — device for cutting into a specified shape
• French: matrice — device for cutting into a specified shape
• French: emporte-pièce — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Italian: matrice — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Malayalam: അച്ച് (accŭ) — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Polish: matryca — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Portuguese: molde — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Russian: штамп (štamp) — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Slovene: matrica — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Slovene: vrezilo — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Spanish: matriz — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Spanish: troquel — device for cutting into a specified shape
• Bulgarian: метчик (metčik) — device used to cut an external screw thread
• Finnish: kierreleuka — device used to cut an external screw thread
• Finnish: kierrepakka — device used to cut an external screw thread
• French: filière — device used to cut an external screw thread
• Māori: tā ngauwiri tia — device used to cut an external screw thread
• Russian: пла́шка (pláška) — device used to cut an external screw thread
• Russian: ле́рка (lérka) — device used to cut an external screw thread
• Swedish: gängsnitt — device used to cut an external screw thread
• Bulgarian: щампа (štampa) — embossed device used in stamping
• Catalan: encuny — embossed device used in stamping
• Dutch: stempel — embossed device used in stamping
• Finnish: leimasin — embossed device used in stamping
• Interlingua: cuneo — embossed device used in stamping
• Italian: conio — embossed device used in stamping
• Norwegian: stempel — embossed device used in stamping
• Portuguese: cunho — embossed device used in stamping
• Russian: ште́мпель (štémpelʹ) — embossed device used in stamping
• Russian: чека́н (čekán) — embossed device used in stamping
• Slovene: štampiljka — embossed device used in stamping
• Spanish: cuña — embossed device used in stamping
• Spanish: cuño — embossed device used in stamping
• Spanish: troquel — embossed device used in stamping
• Ottoman Turkish: میخ (mıh) — embossed device used in stamping
• Finnish: lastu — fragment of a completed integrated circuit wafer
• Finnish: siru — fragment of a completed integrated circuit wafer
• French: puce — fragment of a completed integrated circuit wafer
• Italian: piastrina — fragment of a completed integrated circuit wafer
• Afrikaans: dobbelsteen — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Ainu: パクッチタマ (pakútcitama) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Albanian: zar — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Arabic: زَهْر اَلطَّاوِلَة (zahr aṭ-ṭāwila) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Arabic: زَهْر اَلنَّرْد (zahr an-nard) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Arabic: كَعْب (kaʕb) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Armenian: զառ (zaṙ) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Asturian: dadu — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Azerbaijani: zər — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Belarusian: косць (koscʹ) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Belarusian: ко́стка (kóstka) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Bulgarian: зар (zar) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Burmese: အန် (an) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Catalan: dau — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Chinese Mandarin: 骰子 (tóuzi) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Chinese Mandarin: 色子 (shǎizi) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Czech: kostka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Danish: terning — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Dutch: dobbelsteen — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Dutch: teerling — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Dutch: rafelsteen — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Elfdalian: kub — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Elfdalian: tärningg — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Esperanto: ĵetkubo — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Esperanto: ludkubo — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Esperanto: ĵetpluredro (polyhedral) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Esperanto: ludpluredro (polyhedral) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Estonian: täring — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Faroese: terningur — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Finnish: noppa — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Finnish: arpakuutio — polyhedron used in games of chance
• French: dé — polyhedron used in games of chance
• West-Frisian: dobbelstien — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Friulian: dât — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Galician: dado — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Georgian: კამათელი (ḳamateli) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• German: Würfel — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Greek: ζάρι (zári) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Greek: ζάρια (zária) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Greek: κύβος (kývos) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Greek: κύβοι (kývoi) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Ancient Greek: κύβος (kúbos) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Haitian Creole: zo — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Hebrew: קובייה (kubiá) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Hindi: पासा (pāsā) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Hungarian: dobókocka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Hungarian: kocka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Hunsrik: Werrfel — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Icelandic: teningur — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Ido: lud-kubo — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Interlingua: dato — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Irish: dísle — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Italian: dado — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Japanese: 賽子 (saikoro) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Japanese: 骰子 (saikoro) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Kazakh: ойын сүйегі (oiyn süiegı) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Khmer: អាប៉ោង (’aapaong) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Korean: 주사위 (jusawi) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Lao: ລູກເຕົ໋າ (lūk tao) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Lao: ອັກຂະ (ʼak kha) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Latin: ālea — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Latin: talus (d4) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Latin: tessera (d6) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Latvian: kauliņš — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Ligurian: dæ — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Lithuanian: kauliukas — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Lombard: dad — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Low German: terling — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Low German: wörpelterling — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Low German: dubbelsten — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Low German: wörpel — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Luxembourgish: Wierfel — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Macedonian: зар (zar) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Macedonian: коцка (kocka) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Malay: dadu — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Maltese: damma — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Māori: pīrori — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Māori: mataono tau — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Middle English: dee — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Mongolian: шоо (šoo) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Mongolian: ᠱᠣ (šo) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Norwegian: terning — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Occitan: dat — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Old English: tesol — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Old English: tæfl — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Persian: طاس (tâs) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Piedmontese: dà — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Plautdietsch: Wirfel — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Polish: kość — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Polish: kostka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Portuguese: dado — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Romagnol: dêd — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Romanian: zar — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Russian: кость (kostʹ) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Russian: игра́льная кость (igrálʹnaja kostʹ) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Russian: ку́бик (kúbik) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Scots: die — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Serbo-Croatian: коцка — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Serbo-Croatian: kocka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Slovak: kocka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Slovene: kocka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Lower Sorbian: kóstka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Upper Sorbian: kóstka — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Spanish: dado — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Spanish: cabrito — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Swahili: dadu — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Swedish: tärning — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Tagalog: dado — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Telugu: పాచిక (pācika) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Thai: ลูกเต๋า (lûuk-dtǎo) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Thai: บาศก์ (bàat) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Turkish: zar — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Ottoman Turkish: زار (zar) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Turkmen: zar — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Ukrainian: кі́стка (kístka) — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Vietnamese: xúc xắc — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Vietnamese: xí ngầu — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Welsh: dis — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Zazaki: zar — polyhedron used in games of chance
• Abkhaz: аҧсра (apsra) — to stop living
• Afrikaans: doodgaan — to stop living
• Afrikaans: sterf — to stop living
• Afrikaans: sterwe — to stop living
• Ainu: ライ (ray) — to stop living
• Ainu: イサㇺ (isam) — to stop living
• Akan: wu — to stop living
• Aklanon: matay — to stop living
• Albanian: vdes — to stop living
• Albanian: ngordh — to stop living
• Albanian: dek — to stop living
• Amharic: መሞት (mämot) — to stop living
• Amis: mapatay — to stop living
• Andi: вучӏиду (vučʼidu) — to stop living
• Chungli Ao: asü — to stop living
• Arabic: مَاتَ (māta) — to stop living
• Arabic: تُوُفِّيَ (tuwuffiya) — to stop living
• Arabic: مات (māt) — to stop living
• Juba Arabic: mutu — to stop living
• Arabic: مات (māt) — to stop living
• Arabic: مات (māt) — to stop living
• Arabic: مات (māt) — to stop living
• Assyrian Neo-Aramaic: ܡܵܝܹܬ (mayet) — to stop living
• Armenian: մեռնել (meṙnel) — to stop living
• Armenian: մահանալ (mahanal) — to stop living
• Aromanian: mor — to stop living
• Aromanian: moru — to stop living
• Ashkun: mře — to stop living
• Assamese: মৰ (mor) — to stop living
• Assamese: ঢুকা (dhuka) — to stop living
• Asturian: morrer — to stop living
• Atong (India): thyi — to stop living
• Avar: хвезе (xweze) — to stop living
• Azerbaijani: ölmək — to stop living
• Azerbaijani: dünyanı dəyişmək — to stop living
• Azerbaijani: keçinmək — to stop living
• Azerbaijani: rəhmətə getmək — to stop living
• Bahnar: lôch — to stop living
• Bakhtiari: مردن (morden) — to stop living
• Bamunka: kwú — to stop living
• Bashkir: үлеү (ülew) — to stop living
• Belarusian: паміра́ць (pamirácʹ) — to stop living
• Belarusian: паме́рці (pamjérci) — to stop living
• Belarusian: гі́нуць (hínucʹ) — to stop living
• Belarusian: згі́нуць (zhínucʹ) — to stop living
• Bengali: মরা (mora) — to stop living
• Bhojpuri: मरल (maral) — to stop living
• Boloki: wa — to stop living
• Borôro: bi — to stop living
• Bouyei: daail — to stop living
• Breton: mervel — to stop living
• Bulgarian: уми́рам (umíram) — to stop living
• Bulgarian: умра́ (umrá) — to stop living
• Bulgarian: издъ́хвам (izdǎ́hvam) — to stop living
• Bulgarian: издъ́хна (izdǎ́hna) — to stop living
• Burmese: သေ (se) — to stop living
• Burmese: ဆုံး (hcum:) — to stop living
• Burmese: ကွယ်လွန် (kwailwan) — to stop living
• Buryat: үхэхэ (üxexe) — to stop living
• Carpathian Rusyn: умерати (umeraty) — to stop living
• Catalan: morir — to stop living
• Cebuano: matay — to stop living
• Chamorro: måtai — to stop living
• Chechen: делла (della) — to stop living
• Chechen: са дала (sa dala) — to stop living
• Chepang: सीसा — to stop living
• Cherokee: ᎠᏲᎱᏍᎦ (ayohusga) — to stop living
• Cherokee: ᎦᎵᏬᎦ (galiwoga) — to stop living
• Chichewa: kufá — to stop living
• Chichewa: kumwálira — to stop living
• Chinese Cantonese: 死 (sei2) — to stop living
• Chinese Cantonese: 過身 /过身 (gwo3 san1) — to stop living
• Chinese Cantonese: 瓜 (gwaa1) — to stop living
• Chinese Cantonese: 釘 /钉 (deng1) — to stop living
• Chinese Cantonese: 歸西 /归西 (gwai1 sai1) — to stop living
• Chinese: сы (sɨ) — to stop living
• Eastern Min Chinese: 死 (sī) — to stop living
• Gan Chinese: 死 (si3) — to stop living
• Hakka Chinese: 死 (sí) — to stop living
• Chinese: 死 (zh-min-nan) — to stop living
• Jin Chinese: 死 (si2) — to stop living
• Chinese Mandarin: 死 (sǐ) — to stop living
• Chinese Mandarin: 亡 (wáng) — to stop living
• Chinese Mandarin: 去世 (qùshì) — to stop living
• Chinese Mandarin: 往生 (wǎngshēng) — to stop living
• Northern Min Chinese: 死 (sǐ) — to stop living
• Wu Chinese: 死 (2xi) — to stop living
• Xiang Chinese: 死 (sr3) — to stop living
• Chuukese: mano — to stop living
• Coptic: ⲙⲟⲩ (mou) — to stop living
• Czech: umírat — to stop living
• Czech: umřít — to stop living
• Dalmatian: morer — to stop living
• Danish: dø — to stop living
• Danish: udånde — to stop living
• Danish: gå bort — to stop living
• Danish: gå al kødets gang — to stop living
• Danish: sove ind — to stop living
• Danish: stille træskoene — to stop living
• Danish: kradse af — to stop living
• Danish: omkomme — to stop living
• Danish: afgå ved døden — to stop living
• Danish: krepere — to stop living
• Dhivehi: މަރުވަނީ (maruvanī) — to stop living
• Dolgan: өл — to stop living
• Drung: shi — to stop living
• Dutch: doodgaan — to stop living
• Dutch: sterven — to stop living
• Dutch: overlijden — to stop living
• Dzongkha: ཤི (shi) — to stop living
• South Efate: mat — to stop living
• Egyptian: G17-X1:Z6 (mt) — to stop living
• Egyptian: G17-X1:G43 (mwt) — to stop living
• Esperanto: morti — to stop living
• Estonian: surema — to stop living
• Estonian: koolema — to stop living
• Estonian: kõngema — to stop living
• Estonian: kärvama — to stop living
• Estonian: hinge heitma — to stop living
• Estonian: langema — to stop living
• Estonian: lahkuma — to stop living
• Evenki: буми (bumi) — to stop living
• Faroese: doyggja — to stop living
• Faroese: andast — to stop living
• Fataluku: umu — to stop living
• Finnish: kuolla — to stop living
• Finnish: delata — to stop living
• Finnish: heittää henkensä — to stop living
• Finnish: kupsahtaa — to stop living
• Finnish: kaatua — to stop living
• Finnish: menehtyä — to stop living
• Finnish: saada surmansa — to stop living
• Finnish: edesmennä — to stop living
• Finnish: nukkua pois — to stop living
• Finnish: depata — to stop living
• Finnish: vaihtaa hiippakuntaa — to stop living
• Finnish: heittää lusikka nurkkaan — to stop living
• Finnish: mennä manan majoille — to stop living
• Finnish: siirtyä ajasta ikuisuuteen — to stop living
• Finnish: heittää veivinsä — to stop living
• Finnish: potkaista tyhjää — to stop living
• Finnish: oikaista koipensa — to stop living
• French: mourir — to stop living
• French: expirer — to stop living
• French: trépasser — to stop living
• French: crever — to stop living
• North Frisian: sterew — to stop living
• North Frisian: stärwe — to stop living
• Old Frisian: sterva — to stop living
• West-Frisian: deagean — to stop living
• West-Frisian: ferstjerre — to stop living
• West-Frisian: stjerre — to stop living
• Friulian: murî — to stop living
• Galician: morrer — to stop living
• Ge'ez: ሞተ (motä) — to stop living
• Georgian: კვდება (ḳvdeba) — to stop living
• Georgian: იღუპება (iɣuṗeba) — to stop living
• Georgian: სიკვდილი (siḳvdili) — to stop living
• Georgian: გარდაცვალება (gardacvaleba) — to stop living
• Georgian: დაღუპვა (daɣuṗva) — to stop living
• German: sterben — to stop living
• German: umkommen — to stop living
• German: versterben — to stop living
• German: ums Leben kommen — to stop living
• German: steerbe — to stop living
• Gothic: 𐌲𐌰𐌳𐌰𐌿𐌸𐌽𐌰𐌽 (gadauþnan) — to stop living
• Gothic: 𐌳𐌹𐍅𐌰𐌽 (diwan) — to stop living
• Gothic: 𐍃𐍅𐌹𐌻𐍄𐌰𐌽 (swiltan) — to stop living
• Greek: πεθαίνω (pethaíno) — to stop living
• Greek: αποθνήσκω (apothnísko) — to stop living
• Greek: αποβιώνω (apovióno) — to stop living
• Ancient Greek: ἀποθνήσκω (apothnḗskō) — to stop living
• Ancient Greek: ἀποθνῄσκω (apothnēískō) — to stop living
• Ancient Greek: θνῄσκω (thnēískō) — to stop living
• Ancient Greek: τελευτάω (teleutáō) — to stop living
• Ancient Greek: βαίνω (baínō) — to stop living
• Gujarati: મરવું (marvũ) — to stop living
• Haitian Creole: mouri — to stop living
• Hawaiian: make — to stop living
• Hawaiian: make loa — to stop living
• Hebrew: מֵת (met) — to stop living
• Hebrew: שָׁבַק חַיִּים (shaváq ḥayyím) — to stop living
• Hiligaynon: matay — to stop living
• Hindi: मरना (marnā) — to stop living
• White Hmong: tuag — to stop living
• Hungarian: meghal — to stop living
• Hungarian: hal — to stop living
• Hungarian: elhuny — to stop living
• Hunsrik: sterrve — to stop living
• Icelandic: deyja — to stop living
• Icelandic: drepast — to stop living
• Icelandic: andast — to stop living
• Icelandic: sálast — to stop living
• Icelandic: týna lífinu — to stop living
• Icelandic: skylja við — to stop living
• Icelandic: látast — to stop living
• Icelandic: láta lífið — to stop living
• Icelandic: lognast út af — to stop living
• Icelandic: falla frá — to stop living
• Icelandic: fara yfrum — to stop living
• Icelandic: verða bráðkvaddur — to stop living
• Icelandic: sofna svefninum langa — to stop living
• Icelandic: sofna hinsta svefni — to stop living
• Ido: mortar — to stop living
• Ilocano: matay — to stop living
• Indonesian: mati — to stop living
• Indonesian: meninggal — to stop living
• Ingrian: koolla — to stop living
• Ingrian: saavva hukkaa — to stop living
• Ingrian: surra — to stop living
• Ingrian: nukkua — to stop living
• Ingrian: tavveta — to stop living
• Ingrian: hukkahua — to stop living
• Interlingua: morir — to stop living
• Irish: faigh bás — to stop living
• Old Irish: at·baill — to stop living
• Old Irish: baïd — to stop living
• Isoko: whu — to stop living
• Isoko: ghu — to stop living
• Italian: morire — to stop living
• Italian: crepare — to stop living
• Italian: cadere — to stop living
• Iu Mien: daic — to stop living
• Japanese: 死ぬ (shinu) — to stop living
• Japanese: 亡くなる (nakunaru) — to stop living
• Japanese: 死亡する (shibō suru) — to stop living
• Japhug: si — to stop living
• Jarai: djai — to stop living
• Javanese: mati — to stop living
• Jeju: 죽다 (jukda) — to stop living
• Jeju: 패ᄒᆞ다 (paehawda) — to stop living
• Jeju: 시상을 버리다 (sisang'eul beorida) — to stop living
• Jingpho: si — to stop living
• Kabwa: -kwa — to stop living
• Kaitag: бувкьа́ра (buvq̇ára) — to stop living
• Kamkata-viri: mře — to stop living
• Kannada: ಸಾಯು (sāyu) — to stop living
• Kashubian: ùmierac — to stop living
• Kazakh: өлу (ölu) — to stop living
• Khasi: iap — to stop living
• Khasi: yap — to stop living
• Khmer: តាយ (taay) — to stop living
• Kituba: kufwa — to stop living
• Korean: 죽다 (jukda) — to stop living
• Korean: 돌아가시다 (doragasida) — to stop living
• Korean: 숨지다 (sumjida) — to stop living
• Korean: 사망하다 (samanghada) — to stop living
• Kumyk: оьлмек (ölmek) — to stop living
• Kunigami: まーすん (māsun) — to stop living
• Kunigami: 死ぬん (shinun) — to stop living
• Central Kurdish: مردن (mirdin) — to stop living
• Northern Kurdish: mirin — to stop living
• Kyrgyz: өлүү (ölüü) — to stop living
• Kyrgyz: каза болуу (kaza boluu) — to stop living
• Kyrgyz: жок болуу (jok boluu) — to stop living
• Laboya: mate — to stop living
• Ladin: morir — to stop living
• Ladin: morì — to stop living
• Lao: ຕາຍ (tāi) — to stop living
• Latgalian: miert — to stop living
• Latgalian: nūmiert — to stop living
• Latin: morior — to stop living
• Latin: pereo — to stop living
• Latin: exspiro — to stop living
• Latin: decedo — to stop living
• Latin: intereo — to stop living
• Latvian: mirt — to stop living
• Latvian: nomirt — to stop living
• Ligurian: moï — to stop living
• Lingala: kufa — to stop living
• Lingala: kúfa — to stop living
• Lingala: wa — to stop living
• Linngithigh: ighoc — to stop living
• Lipo: 𖼳𖽡𖾐 — to stop living
• Lisu: ꓫꓵꓺ (ʃɨ̱) — to stop living
• Lithuanian: mirti — to stop living
• Lithuanian: numirti — to stop living
• Livonian: kūolõ — to stop living
• Lolopo: si — to stop living
• Lombard: morì — to stop living
• Lutuv: thiy — to stop living
• Macedonian: умира (umira) — to stop living
• Macedonian: умре (umre) — to stop living
• Macedonian: починува (počinuva) — to stop living
• Macedonian: почине (počine) — to stop living
• Macedonian: пцовисува (pcovisuva) — to stop living
• Macedonian: пцовиса (pcovisa) — to stop living
• Makasae: umu — to stop living
• Makhuwa-Meetto: ukhwa — to stop living
• Malagasy: maty — to stop living
• Malay: mati — to stop living
• Malay: meninggal — to stop living
• Malayalam: മരിക്കുക (marikkuka) — to stop living
• Malayalam: ചാകുക (cākuka) — to stop living
• Maltese: miet — to stop living
• Manchu: ᠪᡠᠴᡝᠮᠪᡳ (bucembi) — to stop living
• Māori: mate — to stop living
• Māori: hemo — to stop living
• Māori: mōnehu — to stop living
• Māori: mate hirinaki — to stop living
• Māori: mate tara-ā-whare — to stop living
• Māori: mate whawhati tata — to stop living
• Māori: mate kōngenge — to stop living
• Māori: hurumutu — to stop living
• Maranao: matay — to stop living
• Marathi: मरणे (marṇe) — to stop living
• Mauritian Creole: mor — to stop living
• Medumba: kwʉ — to stop living
• Miyako: まーㇲ゙さまーㇲ゙ (māzsāmaz) — to stop living
• Miyako: 死ん (sun) — to stop living
• Mizo: thi — to stop living
• Mon: ချိုတ် — to stop living
• Mongolian: өнгөрөх (öngöröx) — to stop living
• Mongolian: үхэх (üxex) — to stop living
• Mongolian: нас барах (nas barax) — to stop living
• Mongolian: ᠥᠩᠭᠡᠷᠡᠬᠦ (önggerekü) — to stop living
• Mongolian: ᠨᠠᠰᠤ ᠪᠠᠷᠠᠬᠤ (nasu baraqu) — to stop living
• Mpade: madɨ — to stop living
• Muong: chết — to stop living
• Classical Nahuatl: miqui — to stop living
• Mecayapan Nahuatl: miqui — to stop living
• Northern Puebla Nahuatl: miqui — to stop living
• Nanai: бурбури (burburi) — to stop living
• Navajo: daatsaah — to stop living
• Navajo: yę́ę ádin — to stop living
• Neapolitan: murì — to stop living
• Nepali: मर्नु (marnu) — to stop living
• Nigerian Pidgin: kpeme — to stop living
• Nivkh: мудь (mud̦) — to stop living
• Norman: mouothi — to stop living
• Norman: trépâsser — to stop living
• Northern Altai: ӧлерге (ölerge) — to stop living
• Norwegian Bokmål: dø — to stop living
• Norwegian Bokmål: dævve — to stop living
• Norwegian Nynorsk: døy — to stop living
• Nuosu: ꌦ (sy) — to stop living
• Occitan: morir — to stop living
• Odia: ମରିବା (maribā) — to stop living
• Ojibwe: nibo — to stop living
• Okinawan: まーすん (māsun) — to stop living
• Okinawan: 死ぬん (shinun) — to stop living
• Church Slavic: оумирати (umirati) — to stop living
• Church Slavic: оумьрѣти (umĭrěti) — to stop living
• Church Slavic: мрѣти (mrěti) — to stop living
• Old East Slavic: мерети (mereti) — to stop living
• Old English: sweltan — to stop living
• Old English: diegan — to stop living
• Old English: steorfan — to stop living
• Old English: cwelan — to stop living
• Old Norse: deyja — to stop living
• Old Prussian: aulaūtwei — to stop living
• Old Tupi: manõ — to stop living
• Old Turkic: 𐰇𐰠 — to stop living
• Old Turkic: 𐰆𐰲𐰀 𐰉𐰺 — to stop living
• Oromo: du'uu — to stop living
• Ossetian: амӕлын (amælyn) — to stop living
• Pacoh: cuchet — to stop living
• Pali: mīyati — to stop living
• Pali: miyyati — to stop living
• Pannonian Rusyn: умeрaц (umerac) — to stop living
• Pannonian Rusyn: умрец (umrec) — to stop living
• Papiamentu: muri — to stop living
• Pashto: مړل (mṛə́l) — to stop living
• Pashto: مړه کېدل (mṛə́kedə́l) — to stop living
• Pennsylvania German: schtaerewe — to stop living
• Pennsylvania German: schtarewe — to stop living
• Dari: مُرْدَن (murdan) — to stop living
• Iranian Persian: مُرْدَن (mordan) — to stop living
• Piedmontese: murì — to stop living
• Pijin: dae — to stop living
• Pipil: miki — to stop living
• Pipil: miqui — to stop living
• Polish: umierać — to stop living
• Polish: umrzeć — to stop living
• Polish: ginąć — to stop living
• Polish: zginąć — to stop living
• Polish: zdechnąć — to stop living
• Polish: zdychać — to stop living
• Polish: skonać — to stop living
• Polish: wykorkować — to stop living
• Polish: zemrzeć — to stop living
• Polish: zgasnąć — to stop living
• Polish: dogorywać — to stop living
• Polish: konać — to stop living
• Portuguese: morrer — to stop living
• Portuguese: falecer — to stop living
• Punjabi: ਮਰਨਾ (marnā) — to stop living
• Punjabi: مَرْنا (marnā) — to stop living
• Purepecha: uarhini — to stop living
• Quechua: wañuy — to stop living
• Rapa Nui: mate — to stop living
• Romagnol: murir — to stop living
• Romanian: muri — to stop living
• Romansh: murir — to stop living
• Romansh: mureir — to stop living
• Russian: умира́ть (umirátʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: умере́ть (umerétʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: помира́ть (pomirátʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: помере́ть (pomerétʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: погиба́ть (pogibátʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: поги́бнуть (pogíbnutʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: сконча́ться (skončátʹsja) — to stop living
• Russian: сдыха́ть (sdyxátʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: сдо́хнуть (sdóxnutʹ) — to stop living
• Russian: дать дуба (datʹ duba) — to stop living
• Russian: приказать долго жить (prikazatʹ dolgo žitʹ) — to stop living
• Rwanda-Rundi: -pfa — to stop living
• Northern Sami: jápmit — to stop living
• Skolt-Sami: jääʹmmed — to stop living
• Samoan: mate — to stop living
• Samoan: oti — to stop living
• Samoan: maliu — to stop living
• Samogitian: pasėmėrtė — to stop living
• Sanskrit: म्रियते (mriyáte) — to stop living
• Sanskrit: मरति (marati) — to stop living
• Sardinian: morre — to stop living
• Sardinian: morrire — to stop living
• Sardinian: morri — to stop living
• Sardinian: morriri — to stop living
• Savosavo: ave — to stop living
• Scots: dee — to stop living
• Scottish Gaelic: bàsaich — to stop living
• Scottish Gaelic: caochail — to stop living
• Scottish Gaelic: eug — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: у̀мирати — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: у̀мре̄ти — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: у̀мрије̄ти — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: црћи — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: цркавати — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: упокојити — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: уги́бати — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: у̀гинути — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: преминути — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: настра́дати — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: по̀гинути — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: поги́бати — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: ùmirati — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: ùmrēti — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: ùmrijēti — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: crći — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: crkavati — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: upokojiti — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: ugíbati — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: ùginuti — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: preminuti — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: nastrádati — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: pòginuti — to stop living
• Serbo-Croatian: pogíbati — to stop living
• Seri: aaha — to stop living
• Sherpa: ཤི (shi) — to stop living
• Sicilian: muriri — to stop living
• Sicilian: mòriri — to stop living
• Sinhalese: මැරෙනවා (mærenawā) — to stop living
• Slovak: umierať — to stop living
• Slovak: umrieť — to stop living
• Slovak: zomrieť — to stop living
• Slovak: skonať — to stop living
• Slovene: umirati — to stop living
• Slovene: umreti — to stop living
• Lower Sorbian: wumrěś — to stop living
• Lower Sorbian: wuměraś — to stop living
• Sotho: -shwa — to stop living
• Southern Altai: ӧлӧр (ölör) — to stop living
• Spanish: morir — to stop living
• Spanish: diñar — to stop living
• Spanish: diñarla — to stop living
• Spanish: espichar — to stop living
• Spanish: palmar — to stop living
• Spanish: palmarla — to stop living
• Spanish: transir — to stop living
• Spanish: ñampiarse — to stop living
• Sranan Tongo: dede — to stop living
• Sundanese: pupus — to stop living
• Swahili: kufa — to stop living
• Swedish: dö — to stop living
• Swedish: avlida — to stop living
• Swedish: gå bort — to stop living
• Sylheti: ꠝꠞꠣ (mora) — to stop living
• Tagalog: matay — to stop living
• Tahitian: mate — to stop living
• Tahitian: pohe — to stop living
• Tajik: мурдан (murdan) — to stop living
• Talysh: marde — to stop living
• Tamil: இற (iṟa) — to stop living
• Tamil: சா (cā) — to stop living
• Tangut: 𗈶 — to stop living
• Tarantino: murè — to stop living
• Tat: mürdən — to stop living
• Tatar: үләргә (ülärgä) — to stop living
• Telugu: చనిపోవు (canipōvu) — to stop living
• Telugu: మరణించు (maraṇiñcu) — to stop living
• Telugu: పరమపదించు (paramapadiñcu) — to stop living
• Telugu: కాలం చేయు (kālaṁ cēyu) — to stop living
• Telugu: గతించు (gatiñcu) — to stop living
• Ternate: sone — to stop living
• Tetum: mate — to stop living
• Thai: ตาย (dtaai) — to stop living
• Thai: เสียชีวิต (sǐia-chii-wít) — to stop living
• Tibetan: འཆི་བ ('chi ba) — to stop living
• Tibetan: ཤི (shi) — to stop living
• Tibetan: འཆི ('chi) — to stop living
• Tidore: sone — to stop living
• Tigrinya: ምሟት (məmwat) — to stop living
• Tocharian B: naut- — to stop living
• Tocharian B: sruk- — to stop living
• Tok Pisin: dai — to stop living
• Tongan: mate — to stop living
• Tswana: -swa — to stop living
• Tupinambá: manõ — to stop living
• Tupinambá: (t-) e'õ — to stop living
• Turkish: ölmek — to stop living
• Turkish: vefat etmek — to stop living
• Ottoman Turkish: اولمك (ölmek) — to stop living
• Turkmen: ölmek — to stop living
• Ukrainian: умира́ти (umyráty) — to stop living
• Ukrainian: уме́рти (umérty) — to stop living
• Ukrainian: помира́ти (pomyráty) — to stop living
• Ukrainian: поме́рти (pomérty) — to stop living
• Ukrainian: ги́нути (hýnuty) — to stop living
• Ukrainian: зги́нути (zhýnuty) — to stop living
• Ukrainian: здо́хнути (zdóxnuty) — to stop living
• Urdu: مَرْنا (marnā) — to stop living
• Urdu: وَفات پانا (vafāt pānā) — to stop living
• Urdu: ہَلاک ہونا (halāk honā) — to stop living
• Urhobo: ghwu — to stop living
• Uyghur: ئۆلمەك (ölmek) — to stop living
• Uzbek: oʻlmoq — to stop living
• Venda: -fa — to stop living
• Venetan: morir — to stop living
• Vietnamese: chết — to stop living
• Vietnamese: mất — to stop living
• Vietnamese: qua đời — to stop living
• Vietnamese: từ vong — to stop living
• Vietnamese: viên tịch — to stop living
• Vietnamese: băng hà — to stop living
• Vietnamese: hy sinh — to stop living
• Vietnamese: hi sinh — to stop living
• Vietnamese: từ trần — to stop living
• Vietnamese: vĩnh biệt — to stop living
• Vietnamese: khuất bóng — to stop living
• Vietnamese: lìa đời — to stop living
• Vietnamese: thăng thiên — to stop living
• Vietnamese: đi bán muối — to stop living
• Vietnamese: đi đời nhà ma — to stop living
• Vietnamese: xuống lỗ — to stop living
• Vietnamese: đi đời — to stop living
• Vietnamese: về nơi cửu tuyền — to stop living
• Vietnamese: về nơi chín suối — to stop living
• Vietnamese: về nơi an nghỉ cuối cùng — to stop living
• Vietnamese: về cõi vĩnh hằng — to stop living
• Vietnamese: về suối vàng — to stop living
• Volapük: deadön — to stop living
• Võro: kuulma — to stop living
• Waigali: mře — to stop living
• Walloon: mori — to stop living
• Walloon: crever — to stop living
• Walloon: dihoter — to stop living
• Welsh: marw — to stop living
• Wutunhua: se — to stop living
• Yaeyama: まーらしぃん (mārasïn) — to stop living
• Yaeyama: 死ぬん (sïnun) — to stop living
• Yaghnobi: мирак (mirak) — to stop living
• Yakkha: सिमा — to stop living
• Yakut: өл (öl) — to stop living
• Yámana: malaku — to stop living
• Yiddish: שטאַרבן (shtarbn) — to stop living
• Yoruba: kú — to stop living
• Yurok: moykek' — to stop living
• Zande: kpi — to stop living
• Isthmus Zapotec: rati — to stop living
• Zazaki: merden — to stop living
• Zealandic: sterve — to stop living
• Zhuang: dai — to stop living
• Zulu: -fa — to stop living
• ǃXóõ: ǀʻâa — to stop living
• ǃXóõ: ʻǀnô̰o — to stop living
• Catalan: odiar — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Dutch: sterven — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Estonian: surema — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Finnish: kuolla — to become hated or utterly ignored
• French: haïr — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Italian: odiare — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Latin: odior — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Portuguese: odiar — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Swahili: kufa — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Vietnamese: thất sủng — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Zazaki: abıriyen — to become hated or utterly ignored
• Danish: opgive — to become spiritually dead
• Dutch: sterven — to become spiritually dead
• Finnish: kuolla — to become spiritually dead
• Georgian: გულის მოკვდომა (gulis moḳvdoma) — to become spiritually dead
• Italian: morire — to become spiritually dead
• Japanese: 心が折れる (kokoro ga oreru) — to become spiritually dead
• Norwegian Bokmål: dø — to become spiritually dead
• Swahili: kufa — to become spiritually dead
• Swedish: dö — to become spiritually dead
• Dutch: sterven — to be mortified or shocked
• Finnish: kuolla — to be mortified or shocked
• Serbo-Croatian: zamrijeti — to be mortified or shocked
• Swahili: kufa — to be mortified or shocked
• Swedish: dö — to be mortified or shocked
• Vietnamese: hú vía — to be mortified or shocked
• Vietnamese: hú hồn — to be mortified or shocked
• Vietnamese: hết hồn — to be mortified or shocked
• Chinese Cantonese: 死火 (sei2 fo2) — to break down
• Danish: ophøre — to break down
• Dutch: het laten afweten — to break down
• Dutch: het opgeven — to break down
• Finnish: hyytyä — to break down
• Finnish: hajota — to break down
• Finnish: mennä rikki — to break down
• French: claquer — to break down
• French: tomber en panne — to break down
• Hungarian: elromlik — to break down
• Indonesian: mati — to break down
• Japanese: 壊れる (kowareru) — to break down
• Central Kurdish: مردن (mirdin) — to break down
• Malayalam: ചാവുക (cāvuka) — to break down
• Norwegian: dø — to break down
• Swahili: kufa — to break down
• Swedish: dö — to break down
• Finnish: kuolla — to perish, to cease to exist
• Finnish: kadota — to perish, to cease to exist
• Finnish: hävitä — to perish, to cease to exist
• French: périr — to perish, to cease to exist
• French: calancher — to perish, to cease to exist
• French: passer l’arme à gauche — to perish, to cease to exist
• French: décéder — to perish, to cease to exist
• Georgian: გარდაცვალება (gardacvaleba) — to perish, to cease to exist
• German: umkommen — to perish, to cease to exist
• Japanese: 滅ぶ (horobu) — to perish, to cease to exist
• Japanese: 滅びる (horobiru) — to perish, to cease to exist
• Mongolian: үгүй болох (ügüj bolox) — to perish, to cease to exist
• Spanish: morir — to perish, to cease to exist
• Dutch: doodgaan — to fail to evoke laughter
• Esperanto: misamuzigi — to fail to evoke laughter
• Finnish: kuolla — to fail to evoke laughter
• Finnish: hyytyä — to fail to evoke laughter