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   dead

   /dɛd/

   adjective

   • 1. no longer alive: "a dead body" Similar deceasedexpireddepartedgoneno morepassed onpassed awaylatelostlamentedperishedfallenslainslaughteredkilledmurderedlifelessnot breathinghaving breathed one's lastdefunctextinctinanimateinsentientinsensateinertinformal:(as) dead as a doornailsix feet underpushing up daisiesunder the sodeuphemistic:with Godasleepat peacerare:demisedexanimateOpposite aliveliving
   • ▪ (of a part of the body) having lost sensation; numb: "I severed nerves in my leg so part of my foot is dead" Similar numbbenumbeddeadeneddesensitizedinsensibleinsensateunfeelingparalysedincapacitatedimmobilizedfrozenuseless
   • ▪ lacking emotion, sympathy, or sensitivity: "a cold, dead voice" Similar emotionlessunemotionalunfeelingimpassiveunresponsiveinsensitiveindifferentdispassionateinexpressivewoodenstonycoldfrigidinertdeadpanflattonelesshollowblankvacantglazedglassyOpposite passionate
   • ▪ devoid of living things: "a dead planet" Similar barrenlifelessbareemptydesolatesterilewithout lifewithout living thingsOpposite fertilelush
   • 2. (of a place or time) characterized by a lack of activity or excitement: "Brussels isn't dead after dark, if you know where to look" Similar uneventfuluninterestingunexcitinguninspiringdullboringflatquietsleepyslowstalehumdrumtamepedestrianlacklustrelifelesstedioustiresomewearisomebackwardbackwoodsbehind the timesinformal:one-horsedead-and-alivedullsvilleOpposite lively
   • 3. (of a piece of equipment) no longer functioning: "the phone had gone dead" Similar not workingout of orderout of commissioninoperativeinactiveineffectivein (a state of) disrepairbrokenbroken-downmalfunctioningdefectiveinformal:kaputconked outon the blinkbustbustedgone phutfinisheddone fordudknackeredduffvulgar slang:buggeredOpposite in working order
   • ▪ (of an electric circuit or conductor) carrying or transmitting no current: "the batteries are dead"
   • ▪ no longer alight: "the fire had been dead for some days"
   • ▪ (of the ball in a game) out of play: "the ball had gone dead"
   • ▪ (of a glass or bottle) empty or no longer being used: "they got all the dead glasses and put them on the table" Similar barrenlifelessbareemptydesolatesterilewithout lifewithout living thingsOpposite fertilelush
   • 4. no longer current, relevant, or important: "pollution had become a dead issue"
   • ▪ (of money) not financially productive: "far from being dead money, it is available to be spent or invested"
   • 5. (of sound) without resonance; dull: "the note sounds dead compared to all others on the keyboard"
   • ▪ (of a cricket pitch or other surface) lacking springiness or bounce: "the pitch was so utterly dead that Pollock could hardly get the ball bail-high"
   • ▪ (of a colour) not glossy or bright: "higher up, the marble becomes of a dull, dead colour"
   • 6. complete; absolute: "we sat in dead silence" Similar completeabsolutetotalentireoutrightutterdownrightout-and-outthoroughunqualifiedunmitigatedOpposite partial

   adverb

   • 1. absolutely; completely: "you're dead right" Similar completelyabsolutelytotallyutterlydeadlyperfectlyentirelywhollyfullybeyondquitethoroughlyunreservedlydefinitelycertainlypositivelyunconditionallycategoricallyunquestionablyno doubtundoubtedlywithout a doubtwithout questionsurelyunequivocallyexactlypreciselydecisivelyconclusivelymanifestlyin every wayin every respectone hundred per centevery inchto the hiltOpposite partially
   • ▪ exactly: "they arrived dead on time"
   • ▪ straight; directly: "red flares were seen dead ahead" Similar directlyexactlypreciselyimmediatelyrightstraightplumbduesquarelyinformal:bangslap bangsmack
   • ▪ very: "omelettes are dead easy to prepare" Similar veryextremelyexceedinglyexceptionallytremendouslyimmenselyhugelyextraordinarilyextrainordinatelyunusuallyuncommonlydistinctlydecidedlyparticularlyespeciallyremarkablyreallytrulymostsotrèsrightinformal:awfullyterriblymegaultraoh-sodamndamnedever sowelljollybloodyrealmightyawfulplumbdarnedwayinformal:lekkerinformal, dated:frightfullydevilishlyarchaic:exceeding

   Word Origin Old Englishdēad, of Germanic origin: related to Dutch dood and German tot, also to die1.

   Derivatives

   • 1. deadness noun

   Scrabble Points: 6

   • D

     2

   • E

     1

   • A

     1

   • D

     2

   Powered by Oxford Dictionaries

   More definitions, origin and scrabble points

2. dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › englishDEAD | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

   dictionary.cambridge.org › dictionary › english

   • Cached

   Learn the meaning of dead as an adjective, adverb, noun, and idiom in English. Find out how to use dead to describe not living, not working, boring, complete, or extremely.

   • Znaczenie Dead, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary

     DEAD definicja: 1. not now living: 2. If a part of your body...

   • Dead Turkish Translation

     DEAD translate: ölü, ölmüş, cansız, işe yaramaz, bitmiş,...

   • Dead: Catalan Translation

     DEAD translate: mort, descarregat, gastat, mort. Learn more...

   • Dead: Danish Translation

     dead - translate into Danish with the English-Danish...

   • Dead: Thai Translation

     dead translate: ตายแล้ว, ซึ่งไม่ทำงานแล้ว, จริง ๆ,...

   • Dead: Polish Translation

     DEAD translate: martwy, nieżywy, zepsuty, jak wymarły,...

3. www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › deadDead Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

   www.merriam-webster.com › dictionary › dead

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   Learn the various meanings and uses of the word dead as an adjective, noun, and adverb. Find synonyms, antonyms, phrases, examples, and word history of dead.

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5. www.dictionary.com › browse › deadDEAD Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

   www.dictionary.com › browse › dead

   • Cached

   Dead definition: no longer living; deprived of life. See examples of DEAD used in a sentence.

6. www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › englishDEAD definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

   www.collinsdictionary.com › dictionary › english

   • Cached

   Learn the meaning, synonyms, pronunciation, and usage of the word 'dead' in British and American English. Find out how 'dead' can describe living things, inanimate objects, ideas, languages, sounds, colours, and more.

7. www.thefreedictionary.com › deadDead - definition of dead by The Free Dictionary

   www.thefreedictionary.com › dead

   • Cached

   Learn the meaning of dead as an adjective, noun, and adverb, with synonyms, idioms, and examples. Find out how dead can describe people, animals, plants, objects, sounds, and more.

8. www.britannica.com › dictionary › deadDead Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary

   www.britannica.com › dictionary › dead

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   Learn the various meanings and uses of the word dead, from being no longer alive to being certain or perfect. Find examples, synonyms, and related expressions for dead in Britannica Dictionary.

9. www.vocabulary.com › dictionary › deadDead - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

   www.vocabulary.com › dictionary › dead

   Someone who's dead is not alive anymore. If you accidentally hit a squirrel with your car, you might stop and check to see if it's alive or dead. People — and animals — who are deceased are dead, and if you forget to water your favorite plant, it may be dead too.