A linen-clad corpse refers to a deceased body that is wrapped in linen cloth, often associated with ancient burial practices. This method was commonly used in ancient Egypt, where linen was favored for mummification due to its durability and symbolic purity. The wrapping in linen served both practical purposes, like preservation, and ritual significance, reflecting beliefs about the afterlife.
He takes him back to his own bedroom where a corpse is lying beneath bed linen
The past tense is also 'clad'.
Ill-clad is two syllables: ill-clad.
CLAD
All-Clad was created in 1960.
Zombie + Corpse = Ghoul
In the 1940s and 1950s, Hollywood's most glamorous actresses were often clad in velvet and pearls. The royal knights were clad in suits of armor. Clad in a crisp, white shirt and business suit, he left for the job interview. The toddler, clad in his fuzzy pajamas, ran to his mother's bedside.
The knight was clad in shining armor
The clay statue was then clad in lead.
Poly linen is the mix of polyester and linen.
A stinking corpse lily is a lily that smells like a dead corpse. That's why it is called "corpse" lily. (:
Iron Clad Building was created in 1862.