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Meanings of demise in English

Portuguese
queda
Catalan
mort
Spanish
muerte

The time when something ends.

queda

To cease to live.

Usage of demise in English
1
Many explanations are given for the demise of a once great city.
The Irish Times
2
Mr Dart said there were a multitude of reasons for Masters' demise.
News.com.au
3
By the time the market opened in London, Lehman's demise was official.
The Guardian
4
Given the current outlook, Sirius XM's demise could come sooner than expected.
Wired
5
Longford has suffered from the demise of traditional industries in recent years.
The Irish Times
6
They fear its demise amid the economic changes taking place in Cuba.
BBC
7
This situation could bode well for the demise of authoritarianism in Zimbabwe.
The South African
8
LeBon: We were part of the demise of the old-fashioned record industry.
Reuters
9
The demise of manufacturing industry in high-wage societies has long been predicted.
The Irish Times
10
He was still coming to terms with the news of Albie's demise.
Meltdown
11
The demise of the euro would not likely usher in fresh conflict.
Reuters
12
Their deaths have passed almost unnoticed in the hysteria surrounding Hopkins' demise.
The Guardian
13
A demise, as Mark Twain once said, can often be greatly exaggerated.
The Irish Times
14
Conclusions: Fetal demise following FLS is increased in the presence of sFGR.
Pubmed
15
The demise of religion has led to a loss of moral compass.
The Irish Times
16
Netscape's demise, The Firefox browser has been downloaded nearly 500 million times.
Radio NZ
About this term
More collocations
Translations for demise
Portuguese
quedamortefim
Catalan
mort
Spanish
muerte
Demise through the time
Demise across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants