Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.
From Latin decedens, present active participle of decedere (“to depart, die”).
satisfy every claimant upon the estate of a decedent person1846, Pennsylvania Law Journal, volume 5:
From Latin decedens, present active participle of decedere (“to depart, die”).
A 2020 study found that MAiD recipients in Ontario tended to be wealthier, less likely to be in institutional care, and more likely to be married than the average Ontario decedent.2023 January 10, Sara Miller Llana, Whitney Eulich, Dominique Soguel, “As assisted dying broadens, countries wrestle with new ethical lines”, in The Christian Science Monitor:
“A check of the nightstands revealed large amounts of prescription medication in the decedent’s name,” the coroner’s notes said, according to TMZ.com.2009 December 22, New York Post, “‘Dangerous drug mix’ likely killed Brittany”, in The Herald Sun:
| Spelling | Features | Labels | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| decedents | Number=Plur | lexicographic |
fr défunt (dead person) · de Verstorbener (dead person) · rsk покойни (dead person) · pt falecido (dead person) · es causante (dead person) · it defunto (dead person) · nl overledene (dead person) · rsk умарти (dead person) · es fallecido (dead person) · fi vainaja (dead person) · de Verstorbene (dead person) · fi perittävä (dead person)