decease

"Since your decease you must have been involved with women other than Maureen."

For I know that the time of my decease is at hand."

You make a distinction between a body and a mere decease.

It was the medical gentleman who informed me of his decease.

"The kind of boy whose decease is hardly to be regretted."

Though he died in 1973, Johnson cannot hide behind his decease to avoid trial.

She was the head of the Penzance bank from 1858 to her decease.

His wife was asked by the Hospital to leave the company of her husband to safeguard the severe decease.

Father's untimely decease made no miraculous changes in my life.

A London paper mentions the decease of a person from a singular cause.

And there is indeed a crude justice in that sense of a premature decease.

"The decease may be attributed in a great measure to bear.

Her past experience might have been connected to the decease of her father.

A serious foot decease in the mid-1980s made it difficult for her to work.

Human spirits who were not allowed to rest, and had to exist in misery after their decease.

"Don't come here to give me news of his imminent decease.

You are already invited to the great festivities we will hold for his decease."

There's general relief here that the reports of your impending decease were exaggerated.

But his decease seems to arouse an unusual amount of attention?"

Till 1714, the year of the decease of the queen, she was the most powerful person in the country.

The information for the Crown hints that her decease might be the consequence of the usage she received.

At his decease, Andrew Todd was unmarried and left no children.

Eisenberg's final book was published in 1964, the year of his decease.

The decease of a relative had put him in possession of a small inheritance.

They were disconsolate and wailed aloud for their lord's decease.