kill vs repeat

kill

verb
  • To render inoperative. 

  • To strike (a ball, etc.) with such force and placement as to make a shot that is impossible to defend against, usually winning a point. 

  • To cause great pain, discomfort, or distress to; to hurt. 

  • To punish severely. 

  • To cause (a ball, etc.) to be out of play, resulting in a stoppage of gameplay. 

  • To produce intense pain. 

  • To amaze, exceed, stun, or otherwise incapacitate. 

  • To put to death; to extinguish the life of. 

  • To exert oneself to an excessive degree. 

  • To exert an overwhelming effect on. 

  • To stop, cease, or render void; to terminate. 

  • To force a company out of business. 

  • To deadmelt. 

  • To succeed with an audience, especially in comedy. 

  • To produce feelings of dissatisfaction or revulsion in. 

  • To use up or to waste. 

  • To cause to assume the value zero. 

  • To disconnect (a user) involuntarily from the network. 

  • To sexually penetrate in a skillful way. 

  • To overpower, overwhelm, or defeat. 

noun
  • The grounding of the ball on the opponent's court, winning the rally. 

  • Specifically, the death blow. 

  • A creek; a body of water; a channel or arm of the sea. 

  • The act of killing. 

  • The result of killing; that which has been killed. 

repeat

verb
  • To refill (a prescription). 

  • To call in a previous artillery fire mission with the same ammunition and method either on the coordinates or adjusted either because destruction of the target was insufficient or missed. 

  • To strike the hours, as a watch does. 

  • To commit fraud in an election by voting more than once for the same candidate. 

  • To happen again; recur. 

  • To echo the words of (a person). 

  • To repay or refund (an excess received). 

  • To do or say again (and again). 

noun
  • A television program shown after its initial presentation; a rerun. 

  • An iteration; a repetition. 

  • A pattern of nucleic acids that occur in multiple copies throughout a genome (or of amino acids in a protein). 

  • A mark in music notation directing a part to be repeated. 

  • A refill of a prescription. 

How often have the words kill and repeat occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )