dead

As nouns the difference between mortal and dead

is that mortal is a human; someone susceptible to death while dead is tooth.

As an adjective mortal

is susceptible to death by aging, sickness, injury, or wound; not immortal.

Dead is a synonym of unexciting.

As a noun dead

is tooth.

As an adjective unexciting is

not exciting.

Dead is a related term of obtuse.

As a noun dead

is tooth.

As an adjective obtuse is

blunt; not sharp.

As adjectives the difference between dead and pointless

is that dead is no longer living while pointless is having no point or sharp tip; terminating squarely or in a rounded end.

As an adverb dead

is exactly right.

As a noun dead

is (time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense) Time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense.

As a verb dead

is formerly, "be dead" was used instead of "have died" as the perfect tense of "die".

Dead is a related term of irksome.

As a noun dead

is tooth.

As an adjective irksome is

disagreeable or troublesome by reason of long continuance or repetition; bothersome; annoying; irritating; wearisome; tedious.

As adjectives the difference between dead and wounded

is that dead is no longer living while wounded is suffering from a wound, especially one acquired in battle.

As nouns the difference between dead and wounded

is that dead is (time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense) Time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense while wounded is usually, with "the" People who are maimed or have wounds.

As verbs the difference between dead and wounded

is that dead is formerly, "be dead" was used instead of "have died" as the perfect tense of "die" while wounded is past tense of wound.

As an adverb dead

is exactly right.

As nouns the difference between casualty and dead

is that casualty is (obsolete) chance nature; randomness while dead is tooth.

As nouns the difference between cheese and dead

is that cheese is (uncountable) a dairy product made from curdled or cultured milk or cheese can be (slang) wealth, fame, excellence, importance while dead is tooth.

As a verb cheese

is to prepare curds for making cheese or cheese can be (slang) to stop; to refrain from or cheese can be (gaming|slang) to use an unsporting tactic; to repeatedly use an attack which is overpowered or difficult to counter.

As an interjection cheese

is (photography).

As adjectives the difference between wilted and dead

is that wilted is drooping, typically due to lack of water while dead is no longer living.

As verbs the difference between wilted and dead

is that wilted is past tense of wilt while dead is formerly, "be dead" was used instead of "have died" as the perfect tense of "die".

As an adverb dead is

exactly right.

As a noun dead is

(time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense) Time when coldness, darkness, or stillness is most intense.

As a proper noun elder

is .

As a noun dead is

tooth.