From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
- Proto-Sino-Tibetan: *syid (Coblin, 1986)
- Proto-Tibeto-Burman: *səy (Matisoff, STEDT; French, 1983); *səy, *siy (Weidert, 1987; Chou, 1972); *siy = *səy (LaPolla, 1987); *siy (Benedict, 1972; Michailovsky, 1991); *syiy(?) (Coblin, 1986)
Chinese 屍 / 尸 (“corpse”) perhaps belongs here too.
*səj
- to die
- Old Chinese: 死 (sǐ) /*sijʔ/ (B-S); /*l̥jiʔ/ (ZS) ("to die")
- (in the oracle bone script)
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→ Japanese: 死 (し, shi)
Korean: 사 (死, sa)
Vietnamese: tử (死)
- Modern Mandarin
- Beijing: 死 (sǐ) (sǐ, /sz̩²¹⁴/)
- Cantonese
- Guangzhou: 死 (sǐ) /sei³⁵/, /ɕiː³⁵/
- Wu
- Shanghai: 死 (sǐ) /ɕi³⁴/ (colloquial), /sz̩³⁴/ (literary)
- Min
- Min Nan
- Taiwan: 死 (sǐ) /ɕi⁵¹/ (colloquial), /su⁵¹/ (literary)
- Himalayish
- Tibeto-Kanauri
- Bodic
- Tibetan
- Dzongkha: ཤི (shi, “to die, to wilt, to dampen”)
- Written Tibetan: འཆི་བ ('chi ba, “to die; to be destroyed”) (pf. ཤི (shi))
- Sal
- Bodo-Koch
- Jingpho-Asakian
- Tangut-Qiang
- Northern Tangut
- Tangut: 𗈶 (*sjɨ¹, “to die”), 𗴨 (*sjɨ̣¹, “to die”)
- rGyalrongic
- Lolo-Burmese-Naxi
- Proto-Lolo-Burmese: *səj¹ (“to die”)
- Burmish
- Burmese: သေ (se, “to die”)
- Proto-Loloish: *ʃe² (“to die”)
- Northern Loloish
- Yi (Liangshan): ꌦ (sy, “to die; to extinguish, to smother”)
- Central Loloish
- Lisu: ꓫꓵꓺ (ʃɨ̱, “to die”)
- Lipo: 𖼳𖽡𖾐 (“to die”)
- Lolopo: si (“to die”)
- Proto-Karen: *sejᴬ (Luangthongkum, 2013)
- S'gaw Karen: သံ (thee, “to die, to perish”)
- Pa'o Karen: သီ
- Western Pwo: ၥံၫ
- Western Kayah: ꤞꤛꤢꤩ꤭ (thyē)
- Kuki-Chin-Naga