Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Death"

A: @prominencial It means someone is killed by having rocks or stones thrown at them

A: insidious is a very difficult but good word in english. it means sneaky and harmful.

a brain tumor can be insidious. i can growing without you knowing, and when you find out, it is often too late and you die.

but you dont use the word insidious in speaking, because most english speakers dont know what it means. maybe insidious would be a good title of a movie or book.

A: It means the person would rather die than not speak out about something.

A: The death toll is the number of people who have died after an event (eg an accident or war)

Example: “The death toll has risen to 12”, means 12 people have been found dead

A: So the sentence asks if the policy will stop drug deaths, which are being increased by "strong synthetic opioids like fentanyl".

I think the "more of which than ever" is written awkwardly, but eh.

A: The death toll from the flooding exceeded 20 yesterday when four more people were found to have drowned.

A: death - People are afraid of death.
dead - The dog is dead.
dead - My phone battery is dead

A: I’m bored to death trying to memorize all of these words.
I’m bored to death by my friend that keeps repeating the same story over and over again.
I’m bored to death by the way the teacher reads because she is so slow!
Hope these examples helped :)

A: @jokifreek yes, it’s a hard to explain.
Its because:
When a person is dead, the body is stiff and hard, if a man was holding something when he died, he would hold it very tightly when dead.

For this reason we have another expression: death grip.
‘He had a death grip on the book’

I hope this is clear. 😅

A: @niranana98 Died is the past-tense word for the verb 'to die'. Dead is the state of having died already.

A: First one is incorrect, second one is correct

A: @alucard_says. Death is a noun = Her death was a shock to everyone. Dead is an adjective. He's dead. = when you are not specifying when, or when a person you can see, has died near you.

A: They're interchangeable. "Involving" seems that it's more influential where "involved with" just seems it was a part. If you have a plan involving alcohol then alcohol is a necessity for the plan. If you have a plan involved with alcohol- alcohol could possibly be substituted with something else. Or involving- fully responsible and involved with- having partial contribution.

A: This two sentences are the same meaning. The difference is the use of「think of 」and 「think about」
Think of can only follow nouns but Think about can follow nouns or sentence.
For example:
1. I am thinking of a way to spend my time.
2. I am thinking about if there is a way to spend my time.
They're aslo the same meaning
: )

A: "Death" is a concept noun...the ending of life ("Death comes to us all").
"To die" is a verb that means for a life to end ("I don't want to die!")
"Dead" is the present tense of "to die" ("He's dead!").
"Dying" is the present continuous tense of "to die" ("He's dying right now!").

A: Abolish is a little more natural because 'repeal' tends to refer to a specific law. The death penalty is allowed by many different state laws and court cases (at least in the US).

A: John 12:24 https://biblehub.com/john/12-24.htm

A: The death of a canary can be described as a heap of feathers, feet up, on the bottom of a cage.

A few grammar mistakes :) it sounds natural

A: okay , first thing first, please don't die . see someone for help .
and yes, you can use morbid here as morbid is a collective term for anything relating to death .
(Sending good vibes your way )

A: They're totally different but they can sound the same. Put your tongue between your teeth while spelling 'th'.

A: I would say "cure is found", but 1 isn't too bad.

2 is wrong because it's active voice. The cure isn't doing the finding. You need to use passive voice.

A: Was, was used because “could” is past tense. In English, you usually keep all the words in a sentence the same tense. “Is” is used more when something already exists which in this case, the cure for death doesn’t exist..yet. In this sentence, “If” doesn’t necessarily mean wish but this sentence as a whole is a type of wishful-thinking sentence as it states “If only”.

A: × I wish for the death sentence upon him.
✓ I hope that he gets the death sentence.

Yes, you can omit the ¨for¨ from your sentence, but your sentence sounds very stiff and formal. I doubt that anyone would say it.

A: × I request death sentence on him.
✓ I request the death sentence upon him.

A: to death = 죽을 때까지

it means extreme hatred towards someone, for their whole life until they die