The word "cadaver" originates from the Latin term "cadaver," which means "dead body." This Latin word is derived from the verb "cadere," meaning "to fall." The term has been used in English since the late Middle Ages to refer specifically to a corpse, particularly in the context of anatomical study or medical practice.
The word that rhymes with cadaver is madaver I think.
The cadaver floated to the surface of the lake as a result of decomposition processes.
carcass, cadaver, remains
It is derived from the latin word cad meaning 'fall'
explorer pre-cadaver
One of the pathologist's favorite jobs was the dissection of cadavers.
Hmm well since "cadaver" in Spanish means "dead body", I think the word may have been derived from Latin,as many scientific terms are.
They identify who the cadaver is.
The word "cadaver" originates from the Latin term "cadaver," which means "dead body." Its first recorded use in English dates back to the late 14th century. The term has been used in medical contexts to refer to human bodies used for dissection and study. Over time, it has maintained its association with the study of anatomy and forensic science.
Cadaver - band - was created in 1988.
Cadaver - band - ended in 1993.
Where does Thank you originate?