corpse in Latin
corpse in Latin is mortuus, cadāver — corpse means a dead body, usually of a person.
corpse in Latin
mortuus
The dead body of any animal with flesh; the dead body of a vertebrate; a carcass.
cadāver
The dead body of any animal with flesh; the dead body of a vertebrate; a carcass.
What does "corpse" mean?
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noun A dead body, usually of a person.
"Police found the corpse near the riverbank."
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verb To burst into uncontrollable laughter while performing, breaking character.
"The actor corpsed halfway through the scene and couldn't finish his line."
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corpse in a sentence
- Police found the corpse near the riverbank.
- The detective examined the corpse for clues.
- The actor corpsed halfway through the scene and couldn't finish his line.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "corpse" in Latin?
"corpse" in Latin is mortuus, cadāver. corpse means: A dead body, usually of a person.
How do you use "corpse" in a sentence?
Example: "Police found the corpse near the riverbank." In Latin, "corpse" is mortuus, cadāver.
Are there other ways to say "corpse" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "corpse": mortuus, cadāver.
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