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undead
[uhn-ded]
adjective
no longer alive but animated by a supernatural force, as a vampire or zombie.
noun
undead beings collectively.
undead
/ ʌˈɛ /
adjective
(of a fictional being, such as a vampire) technically dead but reanimated
( as collective noun; preceded by the )
the undead
Word History and Origins
Origin of undead1
Example Sentences
Rising from the coffin of a hilarious but obscure mockumentary feature about four sort-of loser vampire housemates in suburban New Zealand, the FX sitcom shifted the action to Staten Island and cast its undead ensemble as blithely murderous, petty, pansexual and often dim-witted.
The newly undead Mississippi folks dance along, but it's different from Sammie's juke joint rapture — unnatural and jerky, even as they keep the rhythm.
“Perfect Celebrity” and “Disease” had her writhing in a shallow grave surrounded by the undead.
Beyond the illusion of safety they’ve procured, rabid undead creatures and religious fanatics lurk.
This heroic trio, taking on the fall of civilization and the ravenous undead?
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