Dead ( adjective , adverb , noun )

(As an adjective)

Dead ( adjective )

1. No longer alive; no longer functioning or existing.
2. No longer active, functioning, or powered; inactive.
3. No longer burning or glowing; extinguished.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english deád; akin to old high german tót dead, latin mortuus dead.

Examples:

1. The plant was dead.
2. The battery is dead.
3. The fire is dead.

(As an adverb)

Dead ( adverb )

1. No longer alive; no longer functioning or existing.
2. No longer active, functioning, or powered; inactive.
3. No longer burning or glowing; extinguished.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english deád; akin to old high german tót dead, latin mortuus dead.

Examples:

1. The plant was dead.
2. The battery is dead.
3. The fire is dead.

(As a noun)

Dead ( noun )

1. No longer alive; no longer functioning or existing.
2. No longer active, functioning, or powered; inactive.
3. No longer burning or glowing; extinguished.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english deád; akin to old high german tót dead, latin mortuus dead.

Examples:

1. The plant was dead.
2. The battery is dead.
3. The fire is dead.