'undead' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in informal contexts to refer to someone or something that was formerly alive but is now considered to be dead. For example: "The movie features vampires, zombies, and other undead creatures."
What is it about that place and the undead?" The film features Ed Gaughan, who made an impressive debut in British comedy Skeletons, veteran actress Gwen Taylor, Downton Abbey's Dan Stevens and comedienne Lucy Porter.
Will Twisty return for an undead juggle-death rampage?
He has played an unfaithful PR guru in Gideon's Daughter, the calamari-faced Davy Jones in the Pirates of the Caribbean movies and the undead (vampires; a zombie in Shaun of the Dead) on several occasions.
Even Amazon's boss, Jeff Bezos, says it could follow suit.Academics have discovered that distance is surprisingly undead in the virtual world.
These firms are the undead: partly sentient (with little prospect of new business, many have fired the bulk of their staff); hard to kill off; and ubiquitous.In this section A bungled bank raid The financial-repression levy Hot air And the winner is… Evasive action Us? Risky?
Next to her, Mr Livingstone, who has built a career on political iconoclasm, almost seems like a member of the establishment.In this section Tabloid rule Correction: Labour The undead red Start your engines If it ain't broke… Into the storm Blowback Captained by industry ReprintsYet Mr Livingstone has a gift for campaigning and a mastery of machine politics that his rival lacks.
Amid violent encounters, graphic fights and shocking plot twists, deeper terrors come from paranoia; strangers spotted in the street might be simple predators, agents out to round up escapees, the surviving undead, or simply ghosts.
The recently released "Zombieland", one of the more successful versions, combined romance, the undead and comedy (a romzomcom, in the jargon), and garnered more than $85m in worldwide sales.Zombies spring from the Caribbean superstition that sorcerers could use voodoo to revive the dead and turn them into slaves.
That sentence springs from "Pride and Prejudice and Zombies", a surprise literary hit (it was a bestseller in America last April) that imagines Regency England being overrun by the undead.
Not fierce enough, it would seem, to deter the dozens of journalists who greeted the tanks as they hove into view.In this section The undead Synchronised crime Freedom, but without law and order The people who now run the slums Who's to blame?
David Beckham, a sort of footballing equivalent of Lord Mandelson, the undead politician of the New Labour era, is in the entourage, now reincarnated as a mentor.
