Difference between Dying and Demise

DYING vs DEMISE: NOUN

End (less common, usually in a negative manner)
A conveyance where there are mutual leases made from one to another of the same land, or something out of it.
The conveyance or transfer of an estate, either in fee for life or for years, most commonly the latter.
The decease of a royal or princely person; hence, also, the death of any illustrious person.
Transmission by formal act or conveyance to an heir or successor; transference; especially, the transfer or transmission of the crown or royal authority to a successor.
Hence Death, especially of a sovereign or other person transmitting important possessions or great fame: often used as a mere euphemism for death, without other implication.
In law, a conveyance or transfer of an estate by will or lease in fee, for life or for a term of years; in modern use, a lease for years.
Transfer; transmission; devolution, as of a right or an estate in consequence of death, forfeiture of title, etc.
The transfer of a ruler's authority by death or abdication.
Transfer of an estate by lease or will.
Death.
The end of existence or activity; termination.
The time when something ends

To transfer or transmit by succession or inheritance; to grant or bestow by will; to bequeath.
To convey; to give.
To convey, as an estate, by lease; to lease.

Physically decaying; failing from life; approaching death or dissolution; moribund: as, a dying man; a dying tree.
Mortal; destined to death; perishable: as, dying bodies.
Drawing to a close; fading away; failing; languishing: as, the dying year; a dying light.
Given, uttered, or manifested just before death: as, dying words; a dying request; dying love.
Pertaining to or associated with death: as, a dying hour; a dying bed.

Goners, Killed, Deaths, Disappearing, Deathbed, Dead, Expiring, Guttering, Eager, Last, Anxious, Moribund, Declining, Demise, Death

Extirpation, Closure, Breakup, Debacle, Disbandment, Destruction, Doom, Extinction, Ruination, Departure, Disintegration, Collapse, Downfall, Dying, Death

Passing, Faltering, Endangered, Killing, Killed, Deaths, Disappearing, Deathbed, Dead, Eager, Last, Anxious, Moribund, Declining, Death

Deterioration, Failure, Decay, Meltdown, Dissolution, Decline, Closure, Breakup, Debacle, Doom, Ruination, Departure, Disintegration, Dying, Death

What do you think is more likely, someone dying from a shark attack, or someone dying from a fireworks accident?
Even if we are all dying in some broad sense, some of us are more actively dying than others.
Dying in Soul Form has no negative influence on the Tendency system, while dying in Human Form does.
For the dying person, however, mechanical ventilation often merely prolongs the dying process until some other body system fails.
Whether you are tie dying your own unique homemade gifts or tie dying just for fun.
The time required for dying and the shape that dying takes affect where we die.
Dying in pvp is like dying in call of duty or battlefield.
Nursing home residents dying with dementia in Flanders, Belgium: a nationwide postmortem study on clinical characteristics and quality of dying.
Dying does not make you want to avoid dying.
Dying tonight, Dying tonight, Dying on the old Camp ground.

Best regards to the demise of Judge Moore.
Had she met the killer before her demise?
The moral demise of a nation results in the ultimate demise of a nation.
Perhaps the demise of one will spell the demise of the other.
This paper only needs the thesis that the demise of descriptive realism does not necessarily lead to the demise of normative realism.
Upon the passing of the child, the demise advantage equivalent to the aggregate guaranteed in addition to gathered rewards is payable following demise.
This shortsighted view of quality lead to the demise, or near demise, of many facets of the American industrial sector.
We computed incidence of fetal demise following UCP and determined factors associated with fetal demise in pregnancies complicated by UCP.
With their demise, so came the demise of the efforts to unite the Native Americans.
Also known as a demise charterer or charterer by demise.