Mortal ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Mortal ( adjective )

1. Likely to die; subject to death.
2. Having a limited life; not immortal.

Origin:

From the latin word "mortalis", meaning "subject to death".

Examples:

1. Humans are mortal beings.
2. The mortal wound proved fatal.
3. Mortal fears were realized when the news came.
4. The mortal remains of the victim were found at the crime scene.
5. As mortals, we must accept our own mortality.

(As a noun)

Mortal ( noun )

1. Likely to die; subject to death.
2. Having a limited life; not immortal.

Origin:

From the latin word "mortalis", meaning "subject to death".

Examples:

1. Humans are mortal beings.
2. The mortal wound proved fatal.
3. Mortal fears were realized when the news came.
4. The mortal remains of the victim were found at the crime scene.
5. As mortals, we must accept our own mortality.

(As a verb)

Mortal ( verb )

1. Likely to die; subject to death.
2. Having a limited life; not immortal.

Origin:

From the latin word "mortalis", meaning "subject to death".

Examples:

1. Humans are mortal beings.
2. The mortal wound proved fatal.
3. Mortal fears were realized when the news came.
4. The mortal remains of the victim were found at the crime scene.
5. As mortals, we must accept our own mortality.