[edit] English
[edit] Etymology
From Latin corpus (“body”)
[edit] Pronunciation
corpse (plural corpses)
- a dead body
[edit] Synonyms
[edit] Related terms
[edit] Translations
dead body
- Ainu: ケウ (kew), ケウェ (kewe)
- Albanian: kufomë (sq) f.
- Arabic: جثة (ar) (juththa) f., جثمان (ar) (juthmaan) m., جيفة (ar) (jiifa) f.
- Armenian: դիակ (hy) (diak), դի (hy) (di), աճյուն (hy) (ač̣yun)
- Belarusian: труп (be) (trup) m.
- Bulgarian: труп (bg) (trup) m.
- Catalan: cadàver (ca) m.
- Chinese:
- Mandarin: 屍體 (cmn), 尸体 (cmn) (shītǐ)
- Croatian: leš (hr) m.
- Czech: mrtvola (cs) f.
- Danish: lig (da) n.
- Dutch: lijk (nl) n.
- Esperanto: kadavro (eo)
- Estonian: laip (et)
- Finnish: raato (fi), ruumis (fi), kalmo (fi)
- French: cadavre (fr) m.
- Georgian: გვამი (ka) (gvami)
- German: Leiche (de) f., Leichnam (de) m.
- Greek: πτώμα (el) (ptóma) n., κουφάρι (el) (kufári) n.
- Haitian Creole: kadav
- Hebrew: גופה (gufa) f.
- Hungarian: holttest (hu), hulla (hu)
- Icelandic: lík (is) n.
- Isthmus Zapotec: gueʼtuʼ
- Japanese: 死体 (ja) (したい, shitai), 屍体 (ja) (したい, shitai)
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- Kurdish: cenaze (ku), term (ku), kelex (ku)
- Latvian: līķis (lv) m.
- Lithuanian: lavonas (lt) m.
- Luhya: kumubili
- Meru: mukou
- Ngarrindjeri: krinkari
- Norwegian: lik (no) n.
- Old English: lic (ang) n.
- Persian: جسد (fa) (jasad)
- Pitjantjatjara: miri
- Polish: zwłoki pl. f., trup (pl) m., gnijąca (pl) f.
- Portuguese: cadáver (pt) m.
- Romanian: cadavru (ro) n., corp mort (ro) m.
- Russian: труп (ru) (trup) m., мёртвое тело (ru) (mjórtvoje télo) n., мертвец (ru) (mertvéc) m.
- Sanskrit: शव (sa)
- Scottish Gaelic: corp (gd) m.
- Slovene: truplo (sl) n.
- Spanish: cadáver (es) m.
- Swahili: maiti (sw), mfu (sw)
- Swedish: lik (sv) n., kadaver (sv) n.
- Telugu: శవం (te) (SavaM)
- Ukrainian: труп (uk) (trup) m.
- Volapük: fun (vo), menafun (vo)
- West Frisian: lyk (fy)
- !Xóõ: ǀʻáã
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corpse (third-person singular simple present corpses, present participle corpsing, simple past and past participle corpsed)
- (intransitive, slang, of an actor) to lose control during a performance and laugh uncontrollably
[edit] Anagrams
