undead
40
7.0
- adjective
- /ʌnˈdɛd/
- Literature
:
no muerto
- During Halloween, people love to wear costumes that depict undead beings like zombies and vampires.
Did you know this had like a giant like undead dragon thing on it?
- Did you know this had like a giant like undead dragon thing on it?
- Whereas like the vampires and the the OP dead, not not undead, the OP dead in high Chromolec.
Examples
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Being undead is the bomb!
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The hikers were terrified when they stumbled upon a hidden cemetery filled with undead monsters.
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How rude the undead specimens can be.
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If Call of Duty: World at War taught us anything, it's that undead Nazis are terrifying.
Blog text (14) -
A never-ending army of undead.
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Kate, do you swear to God that when I become one of the undead , you'll kill me?
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His plan was to raise an army of the undead and wage war on humanity by channeling fear into a weapon.
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Education finally gets serious about the undead apocalypse with this Zombie Scholarship.
Blog text (7) -
In marked contrast to the older vampire in the prologue, Wally is freshly undead.
Fiction book (1992) -
In the movie, the hero had to defend his town from an army of undead creatures rising from the grave.
Synonyms
5
8.6
A dead body that comes back to life like a zombie
How Alive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Undead comes from the common prefix un- meaning 'not' and the word dead, so it literally says 'not dead'. In stories, this adjective describes someone who is no longer alive in the normal way but still moves or acts, which is why we call vampires or zombies 'undead'.