decease
/dɪˈsiːs
/- The only clue she could point to was an inscription in pencil on the inside of one of the drawers: ‘This is promised to Daisy Fry on the decease of her Aunt Lill’.
- Dominic will live for another few years, but as soon as he deceases, his daughter will take his position.
- Family history reveals both parents deceased from a carcinoma of unknown type.
- He read out the names of the girls, and boys that deceased in the fire, but thankfully, Ciara knew none of them.
Origin
Middle English: from Old French deces, from Latin decessus 'death', past participle (used as a noun) of decedere 'to die'.
cede from early 16th century:
Cede is from French céder or Latin cedere ‘to yield, give way, go’. Cedere is a rich source of English words including abscess (mid 16th century) ‘going away’ (of the infection when it bursts); access [Middle English] ‘go to’; ancestor (Middle English) someone who went ante ‘before’; antecedent (Late Middle English) from the same base as ancestor; cease (Middle English); concede (Late Middle English) to give way completely; decease (Middle English) ‘go away’; exceed (Late Middle English) to go beyond a boundary; intercede (late 16th century) go between; predecessor (Late Middle English) one who went away before; proceed (Late Middle English) to go forward; recede (Late Middle English) ‘go back’; and succeed (Late Middle English) ‘come close after’.
- neurovirulence
- neurovirulent
- neurula
- neurulation
- neurypnology
- Neusiedler See
- Neusiok
- neuston
- neustonic
- Neustrian
- neut.
- neuter
- neuterdom
- neuterism
- neuterness
- neutral
- neutral axis
- neutral beam
- neutral blue
- neutral buoyancy
- neutral corner
- neutral current
- neutral-density
- neutral density filter
- neutral-dyeing