Pronunciation: /daɪ baɪ/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 He fears to die by drowning.
A2 The criminal chose to die by suicide rather than face justice.
B1 The soldier was prepared to die by enemy fire for his country.
B2 The explorer knew he might die by starvation if he didn't find food soon.
C1 The terminally ill patient made the decision to die by euthanasia.
C2 The samurai warrior was willing to die by seppuku to preserve his honor.
preposition a word used before a noun or pronoun to show its relationship to another word in the sentence
A1 Some people believe that cats have nine lives and cannot die by natural causes.
A2 In horror movies, the characters often die by supernatural means like ghosts or demons.
B1 The soldier bravely accepted that he may die by enemy fire in the line of duty.
B2 Despite the risks, the thrill-seeker decided to skydive and potentially die by a parachute malfunction.
C1 The detective suspected foul play when the victim appeared to die by poisoning.
C2 The assassin meticulously planned the target's demise to die by a staged accident.
formal In some cultures, it is considered dishonorable to die by suicide.
informal I heard that he wants to die by skydiving.
slang She would rather die by boredom than watch that movie again.
figurative He would die by chocolate if he could eat it every day.
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has died by
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to die by
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