intransitive. To die, perish.

To die, perish.

intransitive. To die. Also in extended use and figurative.

To become dead. literal. To die.

intransitive. To depart from life; to die. Usually with adverb or prepositional phrase, as to wend from (also †of) life, to wend hence, to wend ou…

intransitive. To go away, depart; to decease, die.

intransitive. Of a person or animal: to die. Also figurative of the soul. Obsolete.

intr. To go, go away, depart; to perish, vanish away.

intransitive. To perish.

To decease, die.

intransitive. To perish, come to nought, go wrong.

to go (also depart, pass, †i-wite, †chare) out of this world and variants: to die.

intransitive. To die.

intransitive. To drop down dead; to be killed; esp. to die in battle or on active service. Also occasionally: †to be wounded (obsolete). Cf. fallen…

to take (also nim, underfo) (the) death: to meet one's death, to die. Obsolete.

With pregnant sense. (a) to shed the blood of (another person or persons): to kill in a manner involving effusion of blood; often loosely, to kill…

intransitive. To lose life, cease to live, suffer death; to expire.

To die. rare in modern use. Also to end up (slang).

In wider sense = go, v. To depart from life; to die. Obsolete.

Of a person or animal: to die. Cf. sense A. 1.

To lose (one's life, virtue, honour, etc.). Obsolete.

intransitive. To perish, die, become extinct.

transitive. To part with, be deprived of, lose. Chiefly in to leave one's life and variants.

(intransitive) to perish, die.

intransitive. To come to nought; to perish.

to yield (up) the ghost (soul, breath, life, spirit): to ‘give up the ghost’, die, expire. archaic.

intransitive. To come to an end, pass away; to cease to exist. Also: to come to the end of one's life; to die.

intransitive. To perish; to be destroyed or lost. Obsolete.

intransitive. Frequently with hence, out of this life, etc.: to die. Cf. depart, v. 7. Now rare and formal.

A day or some period of a person's life; (chiefly in plural) a person's life or lifetime, ‘(all) the days of (one's) life’.

In figurative contexts which consciously retain the idea of travelling, frequently (esp. in early use) with regard to a person's spiritual journey…

The life-blood: in to tine, leave, lose the sweat: to lose one's life-blood, die. Obsolete.

intransitive. To shift one's position, either in a material or immaterial sense; to be gone, depart, pass away, remove. Also with away, or const. f…

intransitive. (a) To ‘pass away’, to die. (b) To swoon, faint. (c) To be in extreme dread, doubt, or suspense. Obsolete.

intransitive (for reflexive). To come to an end; to cease to exist or be in force; to expire, to die. (Now chiefly in Law.)

intransitive. To perish utterly.

to go the way of all the earth (also world): to die. Also (in quot. 1600 and allusions to it) to walk the way of nature.

In the Biblical phrase to be gathered to one's fathers (also to be gathered to one's people): to be buried with one's ancestors; hence, to die.

intransitive. To come to harm, suffer misfortune, perish; (of a person) to meet with death; (of an inanimate object) to be lost or destroyed. Obsolete…

figurative (transitive) To close (one's life). Obsolete.

intransitive. Simply: to depart from life, die. Cf. to go away 2a at phrasal verbs 1, to go off 6a at phrasal verbs 1, to go under 2 at phrasal…

To die off entirely, to perish. Obsolete.

intransitive. Of a person or animal: To breathe one's last; to die.

To depart this life.

intransitive. In early use: (of a person's soul or life) to depart from the body. Later: (of a person) to die. Cf. to pass out at phrasal verbs 1.

To go, move, proceed (in a specified direction). Widely used in Middle English; e.g. to seek up, to rise (from a sitting posture); to seek asunder…

to sye hethen (= hence) or to sye of life, to depart this life, die.

intransitive. To be lost, ruined, or destroyed; to perish: = lose, v.1 1.

intransitive (in form trepass.) To pass beyond this life; to die. Also transitive in to trepass this life. trepassed, deceased. (The only sense in…

? Mistake for enspire = inspire, v.

to end one's days: to reach the end of one's life; to die. Cf. sense 16a.

intransitive. To depart from life; to die.

intransitive. To die, pass away.

intransitive. To pass away, perish.

intransitive. To die, to cease to exist. Obsolete.

to change (one's, this, the) life: to die. Obsolete (archaic and rare in later use).

To pass away, disappear, vanish; to decay or perish; = fade, v.1 6.

intransitive. To leave this world, decease, die, pass away. (Now only to depart from (this) life.)

debt to (also of) nature (also †nature's debt): the necessity of dying, death; to pay one's debt to (also the debt of) nature: to die. Now rare.

to decease this world (cf. to depart this life at depart, v. 8). Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To change one's party or allegiance; to transfer from one side to another.

intransitive. To go; to walk, stroll. Obsolete.

With away.

Originally Scottish (figurative) To die.

To fall. intransitive. to pick over the perch: to fall off one's perch; to pitch forward; (figurative) to die. Cf. to peck over the perch at peck, v.2…

transitive. To vomit forth; also figurative, to give up (the ghost).

to die a (specified) death: to die by or suffer a particular death. to die the death: to suffer death, to be put to death.

To die and go to heaven. Also to depart to God. In early use also †to fere (or i-wite) to God. Cf. to pass to God at pass, v. 6a.

To the afterlife, heaven, or some other place of future existence; (also) to the grave. Also in to go home: to die. Cf. home, n.1 3, welcome, n.2 2c.

intransitive. To die.

To fail through death; to decease.

intransitive. To move the feet along the ground without lifting them, so as to make a scraping noise; to walk with such a motion of the feet; to go…

To die. Obsolete.

to hop (also tip, pitch over, drop off,etc.) the perch and variants (slang): to die.

intransitive. To give up one's life, to die. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To cease to breathe; to expire, die.

intransitive. To pass away, depart, die.

To incur the privation of (something that one possesses or has control of); to part with through… with object a limb, a faculty, one's life, etc. to…

Only in to make a die (of it) = to die.

intransitive. To die, pass away. Now somewhat rare.

To die. Obsolete.

intransitive. To die. Chiefly with complement indicating the manner of dying.

intransitive. to peak over the perch: to fall off one's perch (in quot. 1641 figurative: to die). Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. figurative and in figurative contexts; spec. (literary) to die, to depart from life.

figurative. To die. See also to drop off at phrasal verbs.

intransitive. To desist, leave off; to cease from one's work or occupation; slang to die.

intransitive. To die (cf. 1b). Obsolete.

to pay nature her due: to fulfil a physical need; spec. to die. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. To die; = to give up the ghost at ghost, n. adj.phrases 1a. Obsolete.

to march off. intransitive. To die. Obsolete.

To go off, be removed or carried off, one after another, by death.

intransitive. Now colloquial. To depart; to proceed, go, run (away, off, etc.); (figurative) to die. Also transitive with it.

intransitive. To die; = 5b.

to tip off, also simply to tip, or tip (over) the perch: to die. slang or dialect.

to pass (also go, be called,etc.) to one's reward and variants: to go to heaven, to die. Also in ironic use.

intransitive. To fail in health or strength; to decline rapidly (under some trouble or ailment). Formerly also: †to die (obsolete).

poetic. To pour out (one's soul) in death. Obsolete.

figurative. To start (a person) in, into, or on a business, career, etc.; to set on foot (a project); to commence (an action). Also with out. to launc…

the majority: the dead. Chiefly in phrases to join the majority and to go (also pass over) to the majority: to die. Obsolete.

intransitive. To resign the crown; to die, decease. rare.

intransitive. To leave, depart.

to slip one's cable, to die.

transferred. To place or lay under the turf; to cover with turf, or as turf does; to bury; also intransitive with it, to die and be buried.

intransitive. colloquial. To die. Cf. to go off 6a at go, v. phrasal verbs 1. Obsolete. rare.

slang. intransitive to pop (off): to die. Also to pop off the hooks.

to hop the twig: to depart, go off, or be dismissed suddenly; (also simply to hop, to hop off) to die. to hop the wag: to play truant. slang.

intransitive. To proceed from one existence or activity to another; spec. (euphemistic) to die.

colloquial. to go to glory: to go to heaven; to die.

With away: To breathe one's last; to die.

U.S. colloquial. to hand in one's accounts: to die. Cf. to go to one's account at sense 7. Obsolete.

to slip one's breathor wind, to expire; to die. colloquial.

intransitive. slang. To die.

Breathing as a vital process; hence transferred life: = breath, n. 4. So to slip one's wind, to die. Obsolete except in low slang.

intransitive. Of persons: To become stiff or rigid; also, to die. Also figurative.

Scottish (chiefly literary). With away. intransitive. To die off, pass away. Obsolete. rare.

To suffer some mishap or reverse; spec. to be wounded; to get killed, to die; (of an airman) to be shot down. Frequently with it.

intransitive. colloquial or slang. To die.

to fall (a) prey (also victim, †sacrifice) to and variants: to become a victim of; to be harmed, destroyed, or killed by; (now) esp. to be deceived…

figurative. A summons to die; a sign of impending death. Cf. last call, n. 1. Now rare.

to drop (etc.) off the hooks: to die. slang.

transitive. Chiefly Nautical slang. to unreeve one's lifeline: to die.

To die; to disappear. U.S. slang. ? Obsolete.

A counter used in card games (U.S.); hence (colloquial) to hand in one's checks: to die. Also to cash, passor send in one's checks. (Originally…

A counter used in card games (U.S.); hence (colloquial) to hand in one's checks: to die. Also to cash, passor send in one's checks. (Originally…

U.S. To die. Obsolete. rare.

intransitive. Chiefly U.S. slang. To die. Now rare.

spec. To yield to the attacks of a disease, the effect of wounds, an operation, etc.; hence, to die.

Phrases (chiefly colloquial and slang). to turn one's toes up, to die; hence toes up, lying dead.

intransitive. slang. To die; (formerly also) †to be ruined (obsolete).

To go away, leave, depart. intransitive. Simply or with †away, forth. Formerly often in imperative in sense ‘begone’, with a vocative of some…

intransitive. To die. slang or colloquial. Also const. out.

U.S., etc. U.S. slang. to goor be up the flume: to ‘come to grief’, ‘be done for’; to die.

intransitive. To die. Cf. to pass away at phrasal verbs 1. Now chiefly U.S. regional.

colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to hand (also pass, cash) in one's chips and variants: to die; (now also more generally) to withdraw or…

the majority: the dead. Chiefly in phrases to join the majority and to go (also pass over) to the majority: to die. Obsolete.

to cash in figurative. To die. (Also without in.) Also with checks as object.

To ‘catch’ it, to be punished, get into trouble; also, to die.

With it: = 3a. slang.

intransitive.colloquial (originally U.S.). to belly up: to turn over or belly upwards; (figurative) to fail, become defunct, or give in; to die; to…

intransitive. slang. To die. Cf. to hop the perch at perch, n.1 phrases 2, perch, n.1 6d, percher, n.3 1. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To strike (anything) with the foot. to kick the windor clouds, to be hanged (slang). to kick the bucket, to die (slang): see bucket, n.2…

intransitive. To go off, make off (nonstandard or humorous). Frequently as to up and off. Also transitive, with it: to depart; (slang) to die. Cf…

intransitive. To succumb; to die. colloquial or slang.

intransitive. figurative. To die.

colloquial (originally Military). To be hit by (a bullet). Phrases to stop one: to be hit or killed; to stop a packet: see to cop (also stop, catch,…

To hand in, return, or cash in (a form of currency). Chiefly figurative (colloquial) in to pass in one's cheques (U.S. checks), to pass in one's chips…

Australian slang. to hand (also chuck, throw) in one's marble: to die, to give up. to pass in one's marble: see pass, v.

(a) used in the silver cord is loosed and variants (in allusion to Ecclesiastes xii. 6) to signify the dissolution of life at death; (b) a symbol…

intransitive. To die. Also with out. Now rare.

To pass over a line, boundary, river, channel, etc.; to pass from one side to the other of any space. intransitive. Biology. to cross over: of…

intransitive. To break down, give out, fail, or show signs of failing; to die, collapse, or lose consciousness. Also figurative. Also with out.

intransitive. colloquial (originally and chiefly U.S.). to check out: to die. Cf. sense 16e.

To die. slang (originally U.S.).

intransitive. colloquial (chiefly British). = to pack in at phrasal verbs.

intransitive. To die. Cf. to step out at phrasal verbs 1. slang. rare.

Used in figurative expressions alluding to death, as to take the ferry, etc., with reference to the boat in which Charon transported the spirits of…

intransitive. slang. To die; also transitive with it. Cf. to peg out 3 at phrasal verbs.

to meet one's Maker: (in extended use) to die; (sometimes humorously, of a thing) to be destroyed.

Phrases. to kiss off slang, (a) transitive to dismiss, get rid of, kill (see also quot. 1935); (b) intransitive to go away, die.

transitive. To stun (a horse, etc.) by a shot in the ‘crest’ or ridge of the neck. Also, to stun (a person); to kill; to exhaust physically; to crea…

intransitive. To fail; to lose consciousness, to die.

intransitive. To die.

transitive. to cark it: to die. (Now the more common use.)

Death; an instance of dying. Frequently in to take a dirt nap: to die.