Corpus
The Body of Christ in Latin is Corpus Christi.
corps is a French word meaning an organised group of trained men. The Latin word you want is 'corpse' which usually means the dead body of a human being, but can refer to any dead body
The phrase tiny body would translate to the words parvulum corpus in Latin. Depending on the use of the words in a sentence, the endings would change.
Corpus firmum is one Latin equivalent of 'strong body'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'corpus' means 'body'. The adjective 'firmum' means 'strong'.Corpus lacertosum is another Latin equivalent of 'strong body'. In this case, the meaning is the same, but the emphasis differs. The adjective 'lacertosum' stresses the muscular character of that body strength.
Idon't know system we haven't learned it yet but body in latin is corpus
The Latin word for body is corpus (gen. corporis)
Corporis.
Corpus
The actual meaning of the Latin word 'corpus' is the substance.
The Latin word "corpus" means body. It is the root of the word "corps," which refers to a group or organization.
Latin constellātiō < cōn ("'with'") + stēlla ("'star, astral body'")
clavicle
The precise answer is "ubi corpus". But, I think the questioner is probably looking for the answer "habeas corpus" - which is the Latin for "you shall have the body" - i.e. you must present the body/person to the court.
It means body in English. It comes from Latin and is found in Spanish and Italian.
The Body of Christ in Latin is Corpus Christi.
The Latin root "corp" means body. It is often used in words related to the physical body or physical structure.