If you are looking to express the idea of generalized suicide, then the word is actually spelled the same:
suicide (m.)
However its pronunciation is drastically different and sounds more like "swee-seed". Remember that nouns cannot function on their own in French (or most Romance languages for that matter) and must therefore always be paired with an article or modifier.
I'd imagine that to kill one's self would be suicide. Even if one were speaking philisophically, the death of one's conciousness or physical being by that same person would fit the definition of "suicide" and not "murder," which is to kill another living thing. Unless the person in question is somehow separate from their physical body or conciousness (and I don't see how that's possible), it would be suicide in any way.
"psychologie"
Suicide bombers can be influenced by extremist ideologies that manipulate their beliefs and emotions, but it is not accurate to say they are brainwashed in the traditional sense. Many factors, including coercion, coercion, indoctrination, and personal grievances, can lead individuals to engage in suicide bombings.
There are many many ways, either know its the thought I'm at right now, its not the answer. Some things are helping me get through. Tokio Hotel is my main reason. If your a Tokio Hotel fan, please listen to them. Please Don't Jump...
Approximately one in five adolescents seriously consider suicide, one in six make a plan to commit suicide, and one in 12 attempt suicide.
In order to say worker in French, you would say, travailleur. If you wanted to say boss in French you would say, patron.
ow would say LLAMAS IN FRENCH
To say sock in French you would say, chaussette. To say pants you would say pantalon, and to say shirt you would say chemise.
A lily is 'un lys' (masc.) in French.
Is this meant to be a line in a poem? If so, it's difficult to give a translation, especially without knowing the intended meaning. However, a literal translation would be de splendides yeux brillent le suicide
To say "her age" in French, you would say "son âge".
To say "I would like" in French, you can say "Je voudrais."
To say "of course I would" in French, say "bien sûr (que) je voudrais".
Je déteste le français.To say "I hate French" (as in the French language) in French, you would say, "Je déteste le français." If you want to say "I hate the French" (as in the French people), you would say instead, "Je déteste les français."
To say Kennedy in French, you would say "Kennedy." It is the same in both English and French.
To say "I would like..." in French, you would say "Je voudrais..." If you were to say "Je voudrais acheter..," you would be saying "I would like to buy..."
You say: j'aurais.