If you just care about the words' direct semantic similarity to freeze to death, then there's probably no need for this. The frequency data is extracted from the English Wikipedia corpus, and updated regularly. You can highlight the terms by the frequency with which they occur in the written English language using the menu below. So for example, you could enter "die" and click "filter", and it'd give you words that are related to freeze to death and die. You can also filter the word list so it only shows words that are also related to another word of your choosing.
By default, the words are sorted by relevance/relatedness, but you can also get the most common freeze to death terms by using the menu below, and there's also the option to sort the words alphabetically so you can get freeze to death words starting with a particular letter. The words at the top of the list are the ones most associated with freeze to death, and as you go down the relatedness becomes more slight. You can get the definition(s) of a word in the list below by tapping the question-mark icon next to it.
The top 4 are: die, starve, dead and necrosis. Nenets njudja pèvdej irij means “a small dark month” (the big one is December).Below is a massive list of freeze to death words - that is, words related to freeze to death. Komi vol’gym tolys’ means “first snowfall month”. Lule Sami basádismánno means “advent month”. Northern Sami skábmamánnu and Inari Sami skammâmáánu mean “dark-period month”. Karelian kylmykuu and Veps kül’mku mean “freezing month”. Basque azaro is derived from az, which refers to breeding or growing.įinnish marraskuu means “death month”. Turkish kasım comes from an Arabic word meaning “divider”, referring to the beginning of winter. Sardinian ognassantu means “All Saints”, referring to a Christian holiday celebrated on the 1 st of November, and santandria (or Sant’Andria) is derived from the Sardinian name of Andrew the Apostle.Īlbanian nëntor is derived from the Latin name by replacing novem with nënt(ë) (“nine” in Albanian), which, however, ultimately comes from the same Proto-Indo-European root as novem. Breton and Cornish Du are derived from du, “black”.Īsturian payares derives from paya, “straw”. The name itself derives either from Proto-Indo-European *sam (“together”) or from Proto-Celtic *samo- (“summer”). Irish and Scottish Gaelic Samhain is the name of a Celtic festival that was the predecessor of modern-day Halloween.
Croatian studeni is based on a common Slavic root meaning “cold”. Lithuanian lapkritis also means “leaf-fall” (from lapas, “leaf”, and kristi, “to fall”), but the word itself is not etymologically related to its Slavic counterpart. Polish and Czech listopad, as well as similar names in Ukrainian, Belarusian, and Kashubian, derive from list (“leaf”) and pad (“fall”). Sharing with attribution helps me create more maps. Do you like the map? Show your support by sharing it.
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