Undead homo sapiens with lost flesh and no sense of control.
(There really isn't one)The term "zombie" is not trademarked, however, it is a trending custom in most zombie films to use other words, such as undead, walkers, them, and other words except for zombie.
While the idea of a zombie outbreak is a popular theme in fiction, there is no scientific evidence supporting the existence of reanimated corpses. In reality, such an event is highly unlikely.
The scientific word for lizard is "Squamata."
Ghoul. Undead. Cannibal. Puppet I suppose. It depends on what kind of zombie your talking about. Those are the only ones I can think of. Google it haha
See zombies are basically dead, when they are alive. Nobody said dogs never die, so if they die like us, they can be zombie like us.
A zombie is a corpse raised by magical means, such as witchcraft.
The word zombie originated in Africa, more specifically the Congo, and comes from the Kikongo word nzambi, which means god.
The cast of The Final Word - 2006 includes: Amy Arbery as Newsreader Tony Ardagh as Chained Zombie Sarea Coates as Zombie Victim Matt Frawley as Zombie Miguel Gallagher as Reporter Rod Saclier as Zombie Monika Willoughby as Headshot Zombie
Haiti
The term "zombie" is not trademarked, however, it is a trending custom in most zombie films to use other words, such as undead, walkers, them, and other words except for zombie.
No, the word 'scientific' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun; for example, a scientific experiment, a scientific expedition.
The scientific word for people is homosapiens
Zombie - zombi is the most common form, however while not exactly meaning "zombie" another Japanese word, kyonshi, would imply living dead or reanimated dead.
Dreadlocks
it is Australian slang for marijuana
sombi is the Welsh word.
the scientific word for hardness is density