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carcass (noun)

См. также в других словарях:

  • carcass — noun Etymology: Middle English carcays, from Anglo French carcas, carkeis Date: 14th century 1. a dead body ; corpse; especially the dressed body of a meat animal 2. the living, material, or physical body < I hauled my carcass …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • carcass — noun (C) 1 the body of a dead animal, especially one that is ready to be cut up as meat 2 shift/move your carcass! spoken used to tell someone to move from the place where they are sitting or standing 3 the decaying outer structure of a building …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • carcass — noun a mule carcass Syn: corpse, dead body, body, remains; Medicine cadaver; informal stiff, roadkill; archaic corse See note at body …   Thesaurus of popular words

  • carcass — (Brit. also carcase) ► NOUN 1) the dead body of an animal, especially one prepared for cutting up as meat. 2) the remains of a cooked bird after all the edible parts have been removed. 3) the structural framework of a building, ship, or piece of… …   English terms dictionary

  • carcass weight — noun The weight of an animal after slaughter and removal of most internal organs, head, and skin …   Wiktionary

  • carcass — noun a) of a dead animal. b) Body of a dead human …   Wiktionary

  • carcass — noun Syn: corpse, dead body, remains; Medicine cadaver; informal stiff …   Synonyms and antonyms dictionary

  • carcass — [14] English first acquired this word from Anglo Norman carcois, and early forms were carcays and carcoys. Spellings similar to modern English carcass begin to emerge in the 16th century, and may be due to reborrowing from French carcasse, to… …   The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • carcass — UK [ˈkɑː(r)kəs] / US [ˈkɑrkəs] noun [countable] Word forms carcass : singular carcass plural carcasses 1) the body of a dead animal 2) the outside part of a vehicle, building, or other object that is left when the rest of it has been destroyed …   English dictionary

  • carcass — [14] English first acquired this word from Anglo Norman carcois, and early forms were carcays and carcoys. Spellings similar to modern English carcass begin to emerge in the 16th century, and may be due to reborrowing from French carcasse, to… …   Word origins

  • carcass — /ˈkakəs / (say kahkuhs) noun 1. the dead body of an animal or (now only in contempt) of a human being. 2. Colloquial a person. 3. anything from which life and power are gone. 4. an unfinished framework or skeleton, as of a house or ship. –phrase… …  

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