Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| athanasy | deathlessness. |
| caducity | the quality of being transitory or perishable. |
| cremains | the ashes that remain after cremation of a corpse. |
| dead | not alive (noun) people who have died; (verb, obs.) to lose vitality, become numb |
| death | the end of life. |
| deathbed | the bed on which a person dies. |
| deathblow | a fatal blow. |
| deathless | not subject to death. |
| deathlike | like death. |
| deathliness | the state of being deathly. |
| deathly | like death. |
| deathy | fatal, bringing death. |
| decease | death; (verb) to die. |
| defunct | dead; (noun) a dead person. |
| defunction | (Shakesp.) death. |
| defunctive | relating to the dead. |
| defunctness | the state of being defunct. |
| deid | (Scots) dead (noun) death |
| die | a shaped block used to shape metal a dice (verb) to depart from life to cut or shape with a die |
| dieoff | a dying off of vegetation. |
| dyingly | (Adv.) DYING, fading. |
| dyingness | the state of dying or the simulation of such a state. |
| evanish | to vanish, die away. |
| expirable | that may expire or come to an end. |
| expirant | one who expires or is expiring. |
| expire | to come to an end. |
| expirer | one who expires. |
| expiry | expiration; death. |
| fatal | causing or capable of causing death. |
| fatality | a death resulting from an unexpected occurrence. |
| fatally | (Adv.) FATAL, causing or capable of causing death. |
| fatalness | the quality of being fatal. |
| flatline | to die or be so near death that the display of one's vital signs on medical equipment shows a flat line rather than peaks or troughs. |
| flatliner | one who flatlines. |
| forfair | (Obs.) to perish or decay. |
| forpine | (Spenser) to waste away completely by suffering or torment. |
| immarcescible | unfading; imperishable. |
| immortal | not subject to death (noun) one who is not subject to death |
| immortality | the state of being immortal. |
| immortally | (Adv.) IMMORTAL, not subject to death. |
| kark | (Aust. sl.) to break down, die. |
| moribund | being about to die. |
| moribundity | the state of being moribund. |
| moribundly | (Adv.) MORIBUND, being about to die. |
| morkin | an animal that has died by accident. |
| morling | a sheep that has died from disease. |
| mortal | fatal (noun) a human being |
| mortally | (Adv.) MORTAL, fatal. |
| mortific | death-bringing, deadly. |
| mortling | a sheep that has died from disease. |
| obiit | (Lat.) died. |
| perish | to die. |
| perishable | liable to perish (noun) something liable to perish |
| perishably | (Adv.) PERISHABLE, liable to perish. |
| perishing | freezing cold. |
| perishingly | (Adv.) PERISHING. |
| predecease | to die sooner than. |
| sterve | (Spenser) to starve, die. |
| swelt | (Dial.) to die, to faint. |
| thanatoid | apparently dead; deathly; deadly. |
| undying | not subject to death. |
| undyingly | (Adv.) UNDYING, not subject to death. |
| unperished | not perished. |