Undead

Bram Stoker considered using the title, The Un-Dead, for his novel Dracula (1897), and use of the term in the novel is mostly responsible for the modern sense of the word. The word does appear in English before Stoker but with the more literal sense of "alive" or "not dead", for which citations can be found in the Oxford English Dictionary.

For the machines to fall under this category, only have least one of the following descriptions:

• Incorporeal spirits - Something that has no material form or physical substance can be described as incorporeal. If you believe in spirits or ghosts that can't be touched or seen but only felt, then you believe in the incorporeal.

  • Ghost

  • Poltergeist

  • Wraith

  • Banshee

  • Sluagh

  • Moroi

  • Kuntilanak

  • Lemures

  • Myling

  • Hitodama

  • Hupia

  • White Lady

  • Headless Horseman

  • Umibōzu

• Living corpses - A possessing life; not dead. Preceded by the the living.

  • Zombie

  • Drowned Zombie

  • Husk Zombie

  • Lobber Zombie

  • Frozen Zombie

  • Bouldering Zombie

  • Zombie Horse

  • Zombie Donkey

  • Zombie Hawk

  • Zombie Rabbit

  • Skeleton

  • Wither Skeleton

  • Froze Skeleton

  • Mossy Skeleton

  • Sunken Skeleton

  • Langsuyar

  • Amalanhig

  • Drekavac

  • Anchimayen

  • Nachzehrer

  • Ro-langs

  • Kukudh

  • Mummy

  • Lich

  • Draugr

  • Jiangshi

  • Ghoul

  • Vrykolakas

  • Ahkiyyini

  • Gashadokuro

• Mixed - Between these two of types into one and new one.

  • Hortdan

  • Bake-kujira