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ALL meanings of deadest

dead
D d
  • noun deadest (figurative or humorous) Superlative form of dead; most dead. 1
  • adjective deadest no longer living; deprived of life: dead people; dead flowers; dead animals. 1
  • adjective deadest brain-dead. 1
  • adjective deadest not endowed with life; inanimate: dead stones. 1
  • adjective deadest resembling death; deathlike: a dead sleep; a dead faint. 1
  • adjective deadest bereft of sensation; numb: He was half dead with fright. My leg feels dead. 1
  • adjective deadest lacking sensitivity of feeling; insensitive: dead to the needs of others. 1
  • adjective deadest incapable of being emotionally moved; unresponsive: dead to the nuances of the music. 1
  • adjective deadest (of an emotion) no longer felt; ended; extinguished: a dead passion; dead affections. 1
  • adjective deadest no longer current or prevalent, as in effect, significance, or practice; obsolete: a dead law; a dead controversy. 1
  • adjective deadest no longer functioning, operating, or productive: a dead motor; a dead battery. 1
  • adjective deadest not moving or circulating; stagnant; stale: dead water; dead air. 1
  • adjective deadest utterly tired; exhausted: They felt dead from the six-hour trip. 1
  • adjective deadest (of a language) no longer in use as a sole means of oral communication among a people: Latin is a dead language. 1
  • adjective deadest without vitality, spirit, enthusiasm, or the like: a dead party. 1
  • adjective deadest lacking the customary activity; dull; inactive: a dead business day. 1
  • adjective deadest complete; absolute: dead silence; The plan was a dead loss. 1
  • adjective deadest sudden or abrupt, as the complete stoppage of an action: The bus came to a dead stop. 1
  • adjective deadest put out; extinguished: a dead cigarette. 1
  • adjective deadest without resilience or bounce: a dead tennis ball. 1
  • adjective deadest infertile; barren: dead land. 1
  • adjective deadest exact; precise: the dead center of a circle. 1
  • adjective deadest accurate; sure; unerring: a dead shot. 1
  • adjective deadest direct; straight: a dead line. 1
  • adjective deadest tasteless or flat, as a beverage: a dead soft drink. 1
  • adjective deadest flat rather than glossy, bright, or brilliant: The house was painted dead white. 1
  • adjective deadest without resonance; anechoic: dead sound; a dead wall surface of a recording studio. 1
  • adjective deadest not fruitful; unproductive: dead capital. 1
  • adjective deadest Law. deprived of civil rights so that one is in the state of civil death, especially deprived of the rights of property. 1
  • adjective deadest Sports. out of play: a dead ball. 1
  • adjective deadest (of a golf ball) lying so close to the hole as to make holing on the next stroke a virtual certainty. 1
  • adjective deadest (of type or copy) having been used or rejected. 1
  • adjective deadest Electricity. free from any electric connection to a source of potential difference and from electric charge. not having a potential different from that of the earth. 1
  • adjective deadest Metallurgy. fully killed. unresponsive to heat treatment. 1
  • adjective deadest (of the mouth of a horse) no longer sensitive to the pressure of a bit. 1
  • adjective deadest noting any rope in a tackle that does not pass over a pulley or is not rove through a block. 1
  • noun deadest the period of greatest darkness, coldness, etc.: the dead of night; the dead of winter. 1
  • noun deadest the dead, dead persons collectively: Prayers were recited for the dead. 1
  • adverb deadest absolutely; completely: dead right; dead tired. 1
  • adverb deadest with sudden and total stoppage of motion, action, or the like: He stopped dead. 1
  • adverb deadest directly; exactly; straight: The island lay dead ahead. 1
  • idioms deadest dead in the water, completely inactive or inoperable; no longer in action or under consideration: Our plans to expand the business have been dead in the water for the past two months. 1
  • idioms deadest dead to rights, in the very act of committing a crime, offense, or mistake; red-handed. 1
  • adjective deadest (figurative or humorous) superlative form of dead: most dead; most dead. 0
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