DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: NOUN
- The period exhibiting the greatest degree of intensity.
- People who have died.
- A time when coldness (or some other quality associated with death) is intense
- People who are no longer living
- Something that is conceived or that exists independently and not in relation to other things; something that does not depend on anything else and is beyond human control; something that is not relative
- Concentrated natural flower oil, used for perfumes.
- The whole of reality; the totality to which everything is reduced.
- The unity of spirit and nature; God.
- A realm which exists without reference to anything else; that which can be imagined purely by itself; absolute ego.
- In a plane, the two imaginary circular points at infinity; in space of three dimensions, the imaginary circle at infinity.
- In mathematics, a locus whose projective relation to any two elements may be considered as constituting the metrical relation of these elements to one another.
- That which is perfect or complete: as, its beauty approaches the absolute. That which is independent of some or all relations; the non-relative.
- In metaphysics: That which is free from any restriction, or is unconditioned; hence, the ultimate ground of all things; God: as, it is absurd to place a limit to the power of the Absolute.
- Something that is conceived to be absolute; something that does not depends on anything else and is beyond human control
DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: ADJECTIVE
- Out of play. Used of a ball.
- Exact; unerring.
- Complete; utter.
- Sudden; abrupt.
- Not connected to a source of electric current.
- Not working because of a fault or breakdown.
- Lacking elasticity or bounce.
- Having grown cold; having been extinguished.
- Having no resonance. Used of sounds.
- Lacking all animation, excitement, or activity; dull.
- Devoid of human or vehicular activity; quiet.
- Not circulating or running; stagnant.
- Not commercially productive; idle.
- Physically inactive; dormant.
- No longer having significance or relevance.
- No longer in existence, use, or operation.
- Not having the capacity to produce or sustain life; barren.
- Not having the capacity to live; inanimate or inert.
- Weary and worn-out; exhausted.
- Lacking feeling or sensitivity; numb or unresponsive.
- Having the physical appearance of death.
- Marked for certain death; doomed.
- Having lost life; no longer alive.
- Not endowed with life
- Out of use or operation because of a fault or breakdown
- Not surviving in active use
- Lacking resilience or bounce
- No longer in force or use; inactive
- No longer having force or relevance
- Drained of electric charge; discharged
- Lacking animation or excitement or activity
- Not showing characteristics of life especially the capacity to sustain life; no longer exerting force or having energy or heat
- No longer having or seeming to have or expecting to have life
- Physically inactive
- Devoid of activity
- Devoid of physical sensation; numb
- Lacking acoustic resonance
- Not yielding a return
- Unerringly accurate
- Indicating an expression that is true for all real number; unconditional.
- Utilizing the body to express ideas, independent of music and costumes.
- Concerned entirely with expressing beauty and feelings, lacking meaningful reference.
- Pertaining to a grading system based on the knowledge of the individual and not on the comparative knowledge of the group of students.
- Complete; unconditional; final; without encumbrances; not liable to change or cancellation.
- Independent of arbitrary units of measurement not comparative or relative as,
- The be ginning, or zero point, in the scale of absolute temperature. It is equivalent to -273° centigrade or -459.4° Fahrenheit.
- The temperature as measured on a scale determined by certain general thermo-dynamic principles, and reckoned from the absolute zero.
- Such as are known, or which do not contain the unknown quantity.
- Space considered without relation to material limits or objects.
- The sum of the optic and eccentric equations.
- That curvature of a curve of double curvature, which is measured in the osculating plane of the curve.
- Not immediately dependent on the other parts of the sentence in government. See Ablative absolute, under Ablative.
- Pure; unmixed.
- Authoritative; peremptory.
- Positive; clear; certain; not doubtful.
- Capable of being thought or conceived by itself alone; unconditioned; non-relative.
- Loosed from, or unconnected by, dependence on any other being; self-existent; self-sufficing.
- Viewed apart from modifying influences or without comparison with other objects; actual; real; -- opposed to relative and comparative
- Complete in itself; perfect; consummate; faultless
- Loosed from any limitation or condition; uncontrolled; unrestricted; unconditional
- Expressing finality with no implication of possible change
- Not limited by law
- Without conditions or limitations
- Complete and without restriction or qualification; sometimes used informally as intensifiers
- Not capable of being violated or infringed
- Perfect or complete or pure
DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: ADVERB
- Suddenly.
- Directly; exactly.
- Absolutely; altogether.
- Quickly and without warning
- Completely and without qualification; used informally as intensifiers
- N/A
DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Used informally as intensifiers
- Nothing ever happens here"
- Discharged
- Drained of electric charge
- Complete
- Numb
- Devoid of physical sensation
- Unresponsive
- The complete stoppage of an action
- Not circulating or flowing
- (followed by `to') not showing human feeling or sensitivity; unresponsive
- On impulse; without premeditation
- Very tired
- Said of molten metal when it is thick and sluggish, either from insufficient melting, or from having stood too long in a ladle.
- In electricity, said of a circuit which is not connected with any source of electric power, either directly, or indirectly, as by induction.
- When it lacks life or resiliency.
- When it lies so near a hole that the player is “dead sure” to hole it;
- In golf, said of a ball: when it falls without rolling;
- To cause to fail in recitation: said of a teacher who puzzles a scholar.
- To make dead; deprive of life, consciousness, force, or vigor; dull; deaden.
- To make a complete failure in recitation.
- To become dead; lose life or force.
- (idiom) (over my dead body) Used to express dramatic refusal.
- (idiom) (dead to the world) Soundly asleep.
- (idiom) (dead to rights) In the very act of making an error or committing a crime.
- (idiom) (dead in the water) Unable to function or move.
- (idiom) (dead and buried) No longer in use or under consideration.
- Something that is not relative
- In grammar, standing out of the usual syntactical relation or construction: applied to the case of a noun and an adjunct in no relation of dependence upon the rest of the sentence, and defining the time or circumstances of an action: as, the genitive absolute in Greek, the ablative absolute in Latin, the locative absolute in Sanskrit, and the nominative absolute in English.
- Ultimate; not derived from anything else: as, an absolute principle. Immeasurable; not definable by measurement; not led up to by insensible gradations: as, the distinction between right and wrong is absolute.
- Domineering; peremptory; exacting strict obedience.
- Certain; infallible.
- Unlimited in certain essential respects; arbitrary; despotic: applied especially to a system of government in which the will of the sovereign is comparatively unhampered by laws or usage: as, an absolute monarchy.
- Viewed independently of other similar things; not considered with reference to other similar things as standards; not comparative merely: opposed to relative: as, absolute position; absolute velocity (see below).
- Fixed; determined: not merely provisional; irrevocable.
- Hence Perfect; free from imperfection: sometimes applied to persons.
- Perfect; complete; entire; possessed as a quality in the highest degree, or possessing the essential characteristics of the attribute named in the highest degree: as, absolute purity; absolute liberty.
- Free from every restriction; unconditional: as, the only absolute necessity is logical necessity; absolute skepticism; absolute proof.
DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: RELATED WORDS
- Departed, Deadened, Extinguished, Pulseless, Suddenly, Barren, Numb, Asleep, Extinct, Assassinated, Stillborn, Lifeless, Deceased, Murdered, Slain
- Total, Arbitrary, Inviolable, Inalienable, Complete, Unconditional, Unalienable, Unambiguous, Implicit, Undiluted, Unequivocal, Sheer, Infinite, Pure, Utter
DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Departed, Deadened, Extinguished, Pulseless, Suddenly, Barren, Numb, Asleep, Extinct, Assassinated, Stillborn, Lifeless, Deceased, Murdered, Slain
- Total, Arbitrary, Inviolable, Inalienable, Complete, Unconditional, Unalienable, Unambiguous, Implicit, Undiluted, Unequivocal, Sheer, Infinite, Pure, Utter
DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- The cross represents a dead Jesus Christ who never resurrected, when Jesus did in fact resurrect from the dead.
- Does the Summertime Dead Period Policy prohibit participation in a National level tournament during the dead period?
- The Walking Dead, Fear the Walking Dead and The Walking Dead: World Beyond.
- Can be column dead volume or chromatography system dead volume.
- Switch to have a dead offer code is an island off the grateful dead to use.
- Dead Front Axle: Dead axles are those axles, which donet rotate.
- In Sheikh Wasan, survivors watched as a woman staggered around blindly, clutching her dead child, and not realizing it was dead.
- Brandon Aiyuk was the best dead value in the WR dead zone.
- Day of the Dead is a celebratory holiday to remember the dead.
- Jordan Valley here, and then the Dead Sea which is truly dead.
- Relative, Not Absolute Principles: Management principles are relative, not absolute, and they should be applied according to the need of the organization.
- To graph absolute value equations, first graph the expression inside the absolute value signs.
- Logically, if there are no absolute ethics, then there can be no Divine Absolute Ethics Giver.
- He was interested in absolute power, and if India gave him absolute power, he was willing for it.
- Now that we can graph an absolute value function, we will learn how to solve an absolute value equation.
- When I select them all and then use the relative to absolute function none of them actually are being converted to absolute references.
- The information received from each cell provides an absolute reference to the vehicle, which is then used to estimate its absolute positioning.
- So when we evaluate an expression with absolute value the first step is to simplify what is within absolute value symbols.
- Absolute Encoder Data Received absolute data is abnormal.
- Direct input is almost necessarily absolute, but indirect input may be either absolute or relative.
DEAD vs ABSOLUTE: QUESTIONS
- Why did the dead start walking in The Walking Dead?
- Is fearfear The Walking Dead the biggest Walking Dead spinoff yet?
- Is fearfear The Walking Dead a spin off of The Walking Dead?
- What is the Walking Dead spin-off a Walking Dead about?
- Can animals come back from the dead in The Walking Dead?
- What are the difficulty settings for Red Dead Red Dead Revolver?
- How many Walking Dead characters have moved to fear The Walking Dead?
- How similar are The Walking Dead and Danny Boyle's 'Walking Dead' opening?
- What does it mean to 'let the dead bury their dead'?
- Is the Grateful Dead still called dead and Company?
- Is there an absolute right and an absolute wrong in everything?
- Is it possible to measure absolute internal energy from absolute zero?
- Did Isaac Newton believe in absolute position and absolute velocity?
- What is the absolute frame for absolute motion in astronomy?
- What happened to Absolute Radio 60s and Absolute Classic Rock?
- What is absolute absolute and absolutely positioned boxes?
- What is absolute absolute and relative in sociology?
- What is absolute absolute relative XPath in selenium?
- What is absolute error and absolute uncertainty in statistics?
- How can I obtain absolute magnitude from absolute photometry?