cease

As a noun stem

is (countable).

As a verb cease is

(formal|intransitive) to stop.

As verbs the difference between eradicate and cease

is that eradicate is to pull up by the roots; to uproot while cease is (formal|intransitive) to stop.

As a verb cease

is (formal|intransitive) to stop.

As a proper noun debar is

a city in the west of the republic of macedonia.

As verbs the difference between seduce and cease

is that seduce is to beguile or lure someone away from duty, accepted principles, or proper conduct; to lead astray while cease is (formal|intransitive) to stop.

As a noun discontinuance

is the occurrence of something being discontinued; a cessation; an incomplete ending.

As a verb cease is

to stop.

As verbs the difference between cease and inhibit

is that cease is (formal|intransitive) to stop while inhibit is to hinder; to restrain.

As verbs the difference between vanish and cease

is that vanish is to become invisible or to move out of view unnoticed while cease is to stop.

As a noun vanish

is the brief terminal part of a vowel or vocal element, differing more or less in quality from the main part.

As verbs the difference between nigh and cease

is that nigh is to draw nigh (to); to approach; to come near while cease is (formal|intransitive) to stop.

As an adjective nigh

is (archaic|poetic) near, close by.

As an adverb nigh

is almost, nearly.

As a preposition nigh

is near; close to.

As verbs the difference between cease and culminate

is that cease is (formal|intransitive) to stop while culminate is (astronomy) of a heavenly body, to be at the highest point, reach its greatest altitude.

As verbs the difference between cease and diminish

is that cease is (formal|intransitive) to stop while diminish is to make smaller.