释义 |
cadaverca‧dav‧er /kəˈdævə, kəˈdeɪ- $ kəˈdævər/ noun [countable] cadaverOrigin: 1300-1400 Latin cadere ‘to fall, die’ - Davis later returned and moved her cadaver to the Cloverdale spot, according to the prosecution theory.
- Dissection here takes place on cadavers or using tissue taken from them.
- During the course of dissections of cadaver club feet he recognized the role of muscles and tendons rather than bones in this deformity.
- In between school and schoolwork, Theresa pitched in, happy to get away from her cadaver.
- Rotten meat and all cadavers of Stealer kin were destined for furnaces.
- The shape of the cheeks - if slightly too reminiscent of a cadaver - had a certain elegance.
- They also continued their dissections and found the same muscle in 25 consecutive cadavers.
technical a dead human body, especially one used for study SYN corpse |