Anthropophagi ( singular -phagus) meaning "people eaters" was the learned term for cannibal.
The word 'cannibal' is a noun, a word for a person or animal that eats the flesh of its own kind; a word for a person or a thing.
Every squid is a cannibal. Don't get caught by a cannibal. Is there a cannibal virus for computers yet?
Yes, the word 'cannibal' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for a person or thing that eats its own kind; a word for a person or thing.
No, the word cannibal is a noun, a singular, common, abstract noun; a word for one that eats the flesh of its own kind, a word for a person or thing.
"Cannibal" isn't a species it is a word to describe a being who eats another being of the same species.
Cannibal is a word to describe an individual. Regardless of the individual knowing what the term means, that individual can still be considered a cannibal by others.
go on synonym.com to find out
cannibal or cannibalism
A cannibal
The word cannibal came into the English language in the 16th century from the Spanish Canibales, which was one form of a name of a Caribbean tribe the Spanish encountered who ate human flesh
PeopleAn anthropophagist as you very well know is a cannibal, and a cannibal eats humans. This is called cannibalism. A cannibal is also called a man-eater, a people-eater, or rare versions of the word are anthropophagist, and anthropophagite. Hope this helps! - Abarai renji
Yes, the word 'cannibal' is a word; a noun, a word for someone who *eats* other people, a word for a person.Typically, eating people is a custom and not as a regular diet. Ritual cannibalism among isolated tribes in the islands of Southeast Asia has been identified as a major source of a virulent brain disease.Some psychotic conditions can include both serial homicides and cannibalism of victims.