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- verblive (verb) · lives (third person present) · lived (past tense) · lived (past participle) · living (present participle)
- remain alive:"I'll never forget it as long as I live" · "both cats lived to a ripe old age"
- be alive at a specified time:"he lived four centuries ago"
- spend one's life in a particular way or under particular circumstances:"people are living in fear in the wake of the shootings" · "he was living a life of luxury in Australia"
- supply oneself with the means of subsistence:"they live by hunting and fishing"
- survive in someone's mind; be remembered:"only the name lived on"
- have an exciting or fulfilling life:"he couldn't wait to get out of school and really start living"
- make one's home in a particular place or with a particular person:"I've lived in New England all my life" · "they lived with his grandparents"
OriginOld English libban, lifian, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch leven and German leben, also to life and leave.adjectivelive (adjective)- not dead or inanimate; living:"live animals" · "the number of live births and deaths"
- (of a vaccine) containing viruses or bacteria that are living but of a mild or attenuated strain.
- (of yogurt) containing the living microorganisms by which it is formed.
- (of a musical performance) given in concert, not on a recording:"there is traditional live music played most nights" · "a live album"
- (of a broadcast) transmitted at the time of occurrence, not from a recording:"live coverage of the match"
- (of a wire or device) connected to a source of electric current.
- computing(of a link) configured so as to be usable in accessing the specified destination:"now that the official link is live, students are advised to be quick with the online registration process"
- of, containing, or using undetonated explosive:"live ammunition"
- (of coals) burning or glowing.
- (of a match) unused.
- (of a wheel or axle in machinery) moving or imparting motion.
- (of a ball in a game) in play, especially in contrast to being foul or out of bounds.
- (of a question or subject) of current or continuing interest and importance:"the future organization of Europe has become a live issue"
adverblive (adverb)- as or at an actual event or performance:"the match will be televised live"
Originmid 16th century: shortening of alive.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- not dead or inanimate; living:
- (of a wire or device) connected to a source of electric current.
- of, containing, or using undetonated explosive:
- (of coals) burning or glowing.
- (of a question or subject) of current or continuing interest and importance:
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