suicide - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • commit: Finally, his wife commits suicide, joining him in death.
  • contemplate: The opening chapter ends with Barrett contemplating suicide: . This gives me something to think about for the next three or four hours.
  • assist: There should be no law change to allow assisted suicide.
  • attempt: New research shows more than a third of young people know someone who has attempted suicide.
  • commiting: This triggers a chain reaction in the cancer cells, which can result in them commiting suicide.
  • threaten: The criminality of abortion would be reaffirmed, even in cases of threatened suicide.

Adjective modifier

  • attempted: Study 2 - Risk factors for parents ' attempted suicide.
  • committed: Rommel, linked to a plot to kill Hitler, committed suicide on Hitler's orders.
  • physician-assisted: The call came on Friday in response to the introduction of a new Bill by Lord Joffe to legalize physician-assisted suicide.
  • commited: She was only ten years old when her father commited suicide.
  • apparent: Tho the UK media refers to Dr. Kelly's " apparent suicide, " no one has looked into the possibility of foul play.
  • tragic: Unfortunately, Antonia's studies came to an end with her father's tragic suicide.

Modifies a noun

  • bomber: The suicide bombers did not come out of thin air.
  • pact: He believes that he must have talked his mother into the suicide pact.
  • bomb: Between 2004 and 2005 the number of car and roadside bombs doubled, and suicide bombs trebled.
  • prevention: Also, the center participates in the suicide prevention project of the Flemish mental health centers.
  • attempt: There have been numerous suicide attempts in the detention camp.

Noun used with modifier

  • copycat: The Committee felt that the risk of copycat suicides should be addressed specifically.
  • placebo: Some of the placebo suicides took place while patients were withdrawing from an older drug.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.