| No. | Item | Definition |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | annihilation | Complete destruction or ending. |
| 2. | apoptosis | Programmed death of cells. |
| 3. | assassination | Murder of a prominent person. |
| 4. | bereavement | Loss of someone by death. |
| 5. | bloodbath | Event with much killing. |
| 6. | bloodshed | Killing or violence causing deaths. |
| 7. | body | A dead person’s physical remains. |
| 8. | butchery | Brutal killing of people. |
| 9. | cadaver | A dead body, especially medical. |
| 10. | carcass | A dead animal’s body. |
| 11. | casualty | A person killed or injured. |
| 12. | cessation | A stopping or ending. |
| 13. | close | An ending or conclusion. |
| 14. | commiseration | Sympathetic sorrow for loss. |
| 15. | condolence | Sympathy after someone’s death. |
| 16. | corpse | A dead body. |
| 17. | dead person | A person who has died. |
| 18. | decease | Formal word for death. |
| 19. | deceased | A person who has died. |
| 20. | decedent | Legal term for a dead person. |
| 21. | demise | A person’s death or end. |
| 22. | departure | A euphemism for death. |
| 23. | destruction | Ending through ruin or killing. |
| 24. | doom | Death or disastrous end. |
| 25. | elegy | Poem mourning the dead. |
| 26. | elimination | Removal, sometimes by killing. |
| 27. | end | The final point of life. |
| 28. | exit | A figurative end of life. |
| 29. | expiration | The end of life. |
| 30. | expiry | End of validity or life. |
| 31. | extermination | Deliberate killing of many. |
| 32. | extinction | Death of a species or line. |
| 33. | fall | Defeat, collapse, or death. |
| 34. | fatality | A death from an accident. |
| 35. | fate | Death as an inevitable end. |
| 36. | final rest | Peaceful death or burial. |
| 37. | finale | The final part or ending. |
| 38. | finish | An end or conclusion. |
| 39. | gangrene | Tissue death from infection. |
| 40. | genocide | Killing of a national or ethnic group. |
| 41. | going | Informal euphemism for dying. |
| 42. | grave | Death or a burial place. |
| 43. | grief | Deep sorrow after loss. |
| 44. | grim reaper | Personification of death. |
| 45. | holocaust | Mass destruction or killing. |
| 46. | homegoing | Religious euphemism for death. |
| 47. | homicide | Killing of one person by another. |
| 48. | keening | Wailing for the dead. |
| 49. | killing | Causing death. |
| 50. | lamentation | Expression of grief or mourning. |
| 51. | lapse | An ending or expiration. |
| 52. | last sleep | Poetic euphemism for death. |
| 53. | liberation | Freedom, sometimes through death. |
| 54. | loss | Someone’s death, especially mourned. |
| 55. | manslaughter | Unlawful killing without prior intent. |
| 56. | martyrdom | Death for a belief or cause. |
| 57. | massacre | Killing of many people. |
| 58. | mortal remains | A dead person’s body. |
| 59. | mortality | The condition of dying. |
| 60. | mortification | Death of body tissue. |
| 61. | mourning | Grief after a death. |
| 62. | murder | Unlawful killing of a person. |
| 63. | necrosis | Death of living tissue. |
| 64. | obituary | Published notice of death. |
| 65. | obliteration | Complete destruction or erasure. |
| 66. | obsequies | Formal funeral rites. |
| 67. | orphanhood | State after parents’ death. |
| 68. | overthrow | Forced removal or downfall. |
| 69. | passing | A gentle word for death. |
| 70. | perishing | Dying, especially violently or suddenly. |
| 71. | promotion to glory | Christian euphemism for death. |
| 72. | putrefaction | Rotting of dead matter. |
| 73. | quietus | Final release through death. |
| 74. | release | Death as freedom from suffering. |
| 75. | remains | A dead person’s body. |
| 76. | repose | Peaceful rest, often in death. |
| 77. | requiem | Mass or music for the dead. |
| 78. | rest | Peaceful death or burial. |
| 79. | rot | Decay after death. |
| 80. | ruin | Destruction or downfall. |
| 81. | sacrifice | Death endured for a purpose. |
| 82. | self-destruction | Destroying oneself or one’s life. |
| 83. | slaughter | Killing, especially brutally or widely. |
| 84. | sleep | Euphemism for death. |
| 85. | sorrow | Sadness, often after death. |
| 86. | stiff | Slang for a dead body. |
| 87. | suicide | Taking one’s own life. |
| 88. | termination | An ending or conclusion. |
| 89. | the dead | People who have died. |
| 90. | the deceased | People who have died. |
| 91. | the end | Death, euphemistically. |
| 92. | the inevitable | Death as unavoidable fate. |
| 93. | the last enemy | Biblical phrase for death. |
| 94. | the reaper | Personified death. |
| 95. | transition | Euphemistic passage from life. |
| 96. | undoing | Cause of ruin or destruction. |
| 97. | vanishing | Disappearing or ceasing to exist. |
| 98. | victim | One who dies from harm. |
| 99. | wake | Gathering before or after burial. |
| 100. | widowhood | State after a spouse’s death. |

