köken: From Middle Dutch dôot, doet, from Old Dutch dōt, from Proto-West Germanic *daud, from Proto-Germanic *daudaz. Compare West Frisian dead, German tot, English dead, Danish død.
aile: hersendood, al sla je me dood, de muizen liggen dood voor de kast, dode, doden, dood als een pier, dooddoener, doodlachen, doodmaken, een broertje dood hebben
köken: From Ancient Greek ἀναχώρησις (anakhṓrēsis, “retreat, return”) + -ση (-sē). For the modern meaning of "departure", semantic loan from French depart.
köken: The adverbial -く (-ku) form of adjective 無い (nai, “not, missing, not present”) + verb なる (naru, “to become”): literally, "to become not, to become nonexistent". The 亡 spelling of the na- root of nai and naku naru is reserved for the meaning of "dead, gone". Cognate with 無(な)くなる (naku naru).
köken: From Old Danish døth, from Old Norse dauðr, from Proto-Germanic *daudaz. Cognate with English dead and German tot. Originally a past participle of the verb Proto-Germanic *dawjaną (“to die”) (Danish dø).
to die; to decease; to perish · to break; to stop working
zıt: sống
köken: From Proto-Vietic *k-ceːt, from Proto-Austroasiatic *kceːt (“to die”). Doublet of giết (“to kill”) through an infixed form. For its relation, or lack thereof, to the Old Yue word meaning "to die" and written as 札, see that entry.