to die
- verb
- /daɪ/
- This is a way in which we can die to our individuality.
- die to the ego
This is a way in which we can die to our individuality.
- This is a way in which we can die to our individuality.
- If you die before you die, you won't die when you die.
Examples
-
Because of this, the old woman died completely, and we today die completely.
Academic text (1999) -
It's, it's a feeling that one is, has already died when one is still alive.
-
But attachment to the world must die in order for one to be born into the Spirit.
Academic text (2001) -
Don't let it die with you.
-
The old Adam (and Eve) is to die and people are to be reborn in Christ.
Academic text (1990) -
He felt like he had to die to his old self in order to embrace a new beginning.
-
When she realized the harsh truth, she knew she had to die to her previous beliefs.
-
In meditation, many strive to die to their ego and achieve inner peace.
Synonyms
To stop existing over time, for example animals or traditions
To become less strong or loud over time
To become quieter and then stop
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Informal
A time when someone must succeed or they will fail under great pressure
- Australian
A small bush from the tropics whose leaves fold when touched and that has sharp thorns
- Specialized
Work of designing, making, and fixing metal tools and forms used to make parts
How Sensitive
Surface Forms
Etymology
To die to something in a spiritual sense comes from the main idea of stopping or leaving behind; it means to 'give up' one part of life so it no longer controls you, as if that part has 'stopped'.