Sekirov Dictionary

unalive

/ˌʌn.əˈlaɪv/

adjective 5
verb 2
noun 1
forms 5

adjective5

•
Not alive; dead or inanimate.
- Often her anxiety will contribute toward making the child afraid of life and attracted to that which is unalive. — 1964
•
Lacking vivacity and liveliness; dull or sterile.
- Rebecca despises her professors because they cannot think as clearly as she can, cannot argue as well as she can, and are tired and dowdy and unalive. — 1929
•
Lacking energy and feeling; passionless; mechanical.
- Rather be unhappy , and know it , than unalive, and not know it . — 1953
•
Lacking a fulfilling life; meaningless.
- And for the past six months I have been separated from my writing, and I have been nothing, or I have been walking about unalive, some indistinct shadow in a nightmare of the universe. — 2008
•
Lacking consciousness; unresponsive, indifferent or oblivious.
- Next day Tappan was not unalive to the changing character of the forest. — 1950

verb2

•
(Internet, nonstandard) To make unalive; to kill, especially oneself; to commit suicide.
- Jeffrey Epstein is thought to have unalived himself, but Tucker Carlson calls this position into question.
•
(Internet, nonstandard) To die.
- Carl sighs, and ironically wishes to unalive out loud. — 2020

noun1

•
One who is unalive.
- Most people are the unalives the notalives, the impersons, existing in an unworld of unlove and unbeing. — 1967

forms

unalived · unaliving · unalives · more unalive · most unalive

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