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decease

English

Etymology

From Old French deces (Modern French décès), from Latin d?cessus (“departure”)

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /d??si?s/
  • Rhymes: -i?s

Noun

decease (countable and uncountable, plural deceases)

  1. (formal) Death, departure from life.
    • 1609, William Shakespeare, Sonnet 13:
      So should that beauty which you hold in lease
      Find no determination: then you were
      Yourself again after yourself's decease […]

Translations

Verb

decease (third-person singular simple present deceases, present participle deceasing, simple past and past participle deceased)

  1. (now rare) To die.

Usage notes

The noun and verb forms are much less commonly used than the participial adjective "deceased", particularly outside formal, literary, or legal usage.

Synonyms

  • See also Thesaurus:die

Translations

decease From the web:

  • what deceased mean
  • what disease
  • what disease does corpse have
  • what disease did itachi have
  • what disease did tiny tim have
  • what disease do armadillos carry
  • what diseases do mice carry
  • what disease do i have

deceaser

English

Etymology

decease +? -er

Noun

deceaser (plural deceasers)

  1. (law) One who deceases; a person who dies.

Anagrams

  • decrease

deceaser From the web:

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