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View definitions for carcass

carcass

noun as in body of dead animal

Strongest match

Strong matches

Weak match

noun as in body of dead person

Strong matches

Weak match

  • dearly departed

noun as in framework, structure

Strong match

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Example Sentences

And we can lay all this suffering at the feet of the pitiful carcass of what used to be the Republican party.

From Salon

There was more, lots more, but the standout may have been Samberg returning to perform “Baby Bear Carcass,” in tune with the “Hamilton” opening number, a reference to Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s bizarre Central Park story.

“Virus will survive on the carcass surface — not for long at 100 degrees — but temperature and acidification pretty rapidly neutralize it in the carcass, at least influenza viruses.”

Its carcass has since been ferried in a canoe to the palace of one of the Emir of Yauri's high-ranking administrators, where it has been butchered and its meat given to those in local community.

From BBC

In the carcass of one burnt-out home, a board game rests on top of a coffee table, next to a melted television remote control.

From BBC

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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