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
Both the English words corps (a body of troops) and corpse (a dead body) derive straight from Latin corpus - a body, a corpse, a corporation.
Fossil comes from the Latin word fossus meaning "to be dug up."
From the late 18th century 'praerie' and from Latin 'pratum' meaning 'meadow
The word, acerbic, comes from the Latin word, acere and means to be sour. Acidic is another term for something that is sour.
The word benevolent was derived from the latin word volens.
The word mollusca comes from the Latin word mollis meaning "soft". This word in turn came from the term Aristotle used for cuttlefish, Molluscus, which means "the soft things".
The Latin word "corpus" means body. It is the root of the word "corps," which refers to a group or organization.
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Fossil comes from the Latin word fossus meaning "to be dug up."
It comes from a Latin word meaning "to build."
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The word "vapor" in English comes from the Greek word "ἀτμός" (atmós), meaning "steam" or "mist."
Calorie comes from the Latin word meaning "heat"
it comes from the Latin 'vehiculum' meaning conveyance
The word Demon comes from the Latin word Daemn meaning Spirit.
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The word "doctor" comes from the Latin word "docēre", which means "to teach."
From the late 18th century 'praerie' and from Latin 'pratum' meaning 'meadow