Die

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Table of contents

1 English 1.1 Etymology 1 1.2 Pronunciation 1.3 Verb (usually intransitive) 1.3.1 Translations 1.4 Etymology 2 1.5 Pronunciation 1.6 Noun 2 Dutch 2.1 Examples 2.1.1 Translations 2.2 Relative pronoun 2.3 Examples 2.3.1 Translations 3 German 3.1 Adjective 3.2 Relative pronoun 3.2.1 Translations 4 Latin 4.1 Noun 4.2 Expressions 5 mlingks

English

Etymology 1

Middle English from Old Norse deyja

Pronunciation

• AHD: dī
• IPA: /daɪ/
• SAMPA: /daI/

Verb (usually intransitive)

Past tense and participle: died; Present participle: dying

1. To stop living. To turn dead. To undergo death.

Translations

Breton: mervel radical marv- Chinese Characters: 死 Chinese: 死 (sǐ) Czech: umřít Dutch: doodgaan, sterven Esperanto: morti Finnish: kuolla French: mourir Frisian: deagean, ferstjerre, stjerre German: sterben Guaraní: mano/e'õ (t-) Hebrew: למות Interlingua: morir Italian: morire

Japanese: 死ぬ (しぬ; shinu) Korean: 죽다 (jukda) Latin: mori Portuguese: morrer Polish: umierać imperf, umrzeć perf Russian: умереть Slovak: umrieť, skonať, pominúť sa, Spanish: morir Swedish: dö, (dog, dött) Tupinambá: manõ/e'õ (t-)

Etymology 2

Middle English from Old French dé

Pronunciation

• AHD: dī
• IPA: /daɪ/
• SAMPA: /daI/

Noun

Plural: dice

1. The cubical part of a pedestal, a plinth

   Translations

   • Dutch: voet, plint
   • Interlingua: plyntho, socculo
   • Portuguese: plinto m, soclo m, soco m

2. A polyhedron, usually a cube, with numbers or symbols on each side and used in games of chance

   Translations

   • Breton: diñs m -où pl
   • Chinese: 骰子 (shaizi)
   • Dutch: dobbelsteen, teerling (old)
   • Finnish: noppa, arpakuutio
   • French: dé m
   • Frisian: dobbelstien
   • German: Würfel
   • Hebrew: קוביה
   • Interlingua: dato
   • Italian: dado m
   • Japanese: 賽子, 骰子 (さいころ)
   • Polish: kość f, kostka f
   • Portuguese: dado m
   • Spanish: dado m
   • Swedish: tärning

Plural: dies

1. A device for cutting into a specified shape

   Translations

   • Dutch: mal, matrijs, vorm
   • Finnish: muotti, stanssi

2. An embossed device used in stamping coins and medals

   Translations

   • Dutch: stempel
   • Finnish: leimasin
   • Interlingua: cuneo
   • Portuguese: cunho m

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Dutch

/di:/

1. demonstrative pronoun, masculine or feminine referring to a thing or a person, farther away: that, him, her (cp. deze, and dat/dit).
2. demonstrative adjective, referring to a thing or a person: that, which, who.

Usage note: a preceding comma may alter the meaning of a clause starting with a demonstrative adjective.

De jonge vrouw, die de schoen past, zal ik huwen vs. De jonge vrouw die de schoen past, zal ik huwen: the young woman, whom the shoe (incidentally) fits, I will marry, vs. the (first) young woman whom the shoe fits I will marry.

Examples

1. die boom: that tree; die jongen; that boy.

Translations

• English: that

Relative pronoun

Examples

1. Ik ken iemand die dat kan: I know somebody who can do that.

Translations

• English: who

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German

Adjective

die

1. The definite article, used with plural or feminine singular nouns, the.

Relative pronoun

1. In a subordinate clause, indicates a person or thing referenced in the main clause. Used with plural or feminine singular referents.

   Ich kenne eine Frau, die dass kann: I know a woman who can do that.

Translations

• English: that, which, who, whom, whose

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Latin

Noun

1. Ablative singular of dies meaning day.

Expressions

1. Sine die: Without a day

pl:die

mlingks

• Russian: дай /daj/ (give) die money

мне /mn'e/ (me) и Мане