Groups that practice eating other humans, as food or as a ritual, are called "cannibals". The practice is "cannibalism".
The term for a person who eats human flesh is a cannibal.
Such a person is called a cannibal.
In Christianity this is a reference to Jesus Christ and, therefore, to the bread/wine of communion (in some denominations this reference to communion food is metaphorical, others believe that the bread/wine actually become Jesus).
The word is "anonymous."
The first chapter of the New Testament, which is the Gospel of John, introduces Jesus as the Word of God who became flesh and dwelt among us. It highlights Jesus's divine nature and his role in creation and salvation. The chapter sets the foundation for understanding Jesus's identity as the Son of God and the importance of believing in him for eternal life.
Yes, "pilgrim" is a noun. It refers to a person who travels to a sacred place for religious or spiritual reasons.
In Christian theology, "the Word" refers to Jesus Christ, who is considered the Son in the Trinity of God. The term "Word" comes from the Gospel of John, where Jesus is described as the manifestation of God's creative power and divine wisdom.
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.
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.
Yes, the word 'flesh' is both a noun and a verb (flesh, fleshes, fleshing, fleshed).The noun 'flesh' is a common, uncountable, concrete noun; word for the soft part of the body of an animal or human; a word for a physical substance; a word for a thing.
Yes, the word 'omnivore' is a noun; a word for a creature which eats both plants and other animals; a word for a person or a thing.Note: Human beings are omnivores.
The noun carnivore is a word for an animal that eats flesh. A synonym for carnivore is meat eater.
A cannibal
The word was derived from two Latin words (some sources also say a French word): flesh (meat) and "one who devours." Thus, a carnivore is one who devours (eats) flesh-- referring to the flesh of animals.
Flesh, figure, and anatomical frame can substitute for human body. If you are talking about a dead human body, you can use the word corpse.
Omnivore.
It means that He created human beings in His own image.
Zombies thoroughly enjoy the consumption of human brains and flesh.
Yes, the word eats is a common noun, a general word for food or snacks of any kind. The word eats is also the third person, present, singular of the verb to eat.