alive

Indicates that the state of being alive continues, sometimes unexpectedly.

Emphasizes that someone is definitely living, or a tradition is still strong.

Indicates a very weak state of life, close to death.

Feeling very tired, listless, or not fully engaged with life.

A common phrase to confirm that someone is safe and healthy, or that a concept or tradition continues to exist.

Used to express that someone has fortunately survived a very dangerous situation.

An ultimatum, usually for capturing a fugitive, meaning they should be brought back whether they are living or not.

An informal and energetic way to say someone is very much alive and well.

Used to describe the state of being, feeling, or seeming alive. Can refer to being literally alive, full of energy, or still in existence.

To cause someone to continue living (e.g., via medicine) or to ensure a tradition or hope continues to exist.

To make an effort to continue living, often in a difficult or dangerous situation.

To feel very energetic and full of life.

For a place, event, or person to become suddenly active, interesting, or exciting.

To appear to be living or full of energy.

To continue to be in a living state, especially after a dangerous event or when others have not.

To successfully leave a dangerous place (like a fire or collapse) without being killed.

To get away from a dangerous situation without being killed.

To be caught by an enemy or authority without being killed.

To be captured by an enemy or authority without being killed.

Used to say a place is full of something active and noticeable, like 'alive with sound' or 'alive with people'.

Meaning 'aware of', often followed by a noun like 'danger' or 'the possibility'.