Cadavers [noun]

We’ve shown that medical students are disgusted by cadavers.

One way to understand the first claim about unique movement patterns is to move cadaver legs through a running motion.

I lit a big fire in the fireplace and all kinds of little winged cadavers fell into the fire from the chimney above.

That’s when they use cadaver cartilage and bone transplants on a lateral femur.

The low, almost feminine, voice sharply accentuates the cadaver-like face and figure.

Then when his fingers came in contact with the viscera of a cadaver, that of a little child, he cried out in horror.

Remove the tissue or organ from the cadaver as soon after death as possible, using great care to avoid distortion or injury.

But his disappointment and humiliation showed through his smile, as the hollows and bones through the skin of a cadaver.

Linnaeus tells us that 'Tres muscae consumunt cadaver equi aeque cito ac leo.'

Thorpe could see him,—an embarrassing cadaver eyed by strangers who did not know what to do with it,—fatuous even in death.