kill
Think of a light bulb. When it’s on, it shines brightly, making the room warm and happy. If you turn it off, the light goes away, and the room becomes dark and quiet. In a way, ‘kill’ means to turn off the light forever, so the bulb can’t shine again. It’s like when a toy stops working and can’t be fixed anymore.
Imagine a flower in the garden. It stands tall, colorful, and pretty. But if you pull it out by its roots, it can’t grow or bloom again. That’s what ‘kill’ means for living things; they stop growing and can’t come back to life.
Think of your favorite cartoon. The characters are lively and full of fun. But if the show ends forever, you can’t see them play or laugh anymore. ‘Kill’ means ending something so it won’t come back.
Consider a computer game. When you play, there are lives in the game. If you lose all your lives, the game stops, and you can’t play that round anymore. ‘Kill’ is like losing all the chances in a game, where starting again isn’t possible.