If you are writing an obituary, you could use survive(d).
Example: John Doe is survived by his wife, Jane, and daughter, Anna.
For most other purposes, outlive(d) would be suitable.
Example: My brother has a rare disease and I will probably outlive him.
The word you're looking for is "outlived." It means to live longer than someone or something else.
It means to last longer than something or someone else. Also you spelled does wrong.
Yes, someone else can claim you as a dependent on their taxes if you meet certain criteria, such as being a relative, living with them for a certain period, and not providing more than half of your own financial support.
The term used for living through someone else's experience is "vicarious." This concept often describes experiencing emotions or events indirectly, such as through the stories or actions of others, rather than through direct personal experience. People might feel vicarious excitement, joy, or even pain when they empathize with someone else's situation.
Living vicariously means experiencing someone else's experiences or emotions as if they were one's own, usually by imagining or observing those experiences rather than directly participating in them.
If someone is trying to one up someone else, it usually means they are trying to do something better then someone else. This term can be used in sports, or even in daily activities, where someone is trying to be better at something than someone else.
Get a hobby and wait 1.5 times longer than you've known her to get over it. if you haven't already found some one else by then... keep waiting. Travel, sleep with someone Else's wife/girlfriend
Yes, someone else can claim you as a dependent on their taxes if they provide more than half of your financial support and you meet certain criteria such as being a relative or living with them for a certain period of time.
They are better looking than you.
They are different than everyone else
Karma.
George Washington D. C.