Skip to main content

cadaver

/kuh-dav-er/US // kəˈdæv ər //UK // (kəˈdeɪvə, -ˈdɑːv-) //

尸体,尸骨,遗体,尸首

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a dead body, especially a human body to be dissected; corpse.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • We’ve shown that medical students are disgusted by cadavers.

  • One way to understand the first claim about unique movement patterns is to move cadaver legs through a running motion.

  • I lit a big fire in the fireplace and all kinds of little winged cadavers fell into the fire from the chimney above.

  • Kaiser’s preexisting plan to teach students anatomy using virtual reality simulators, rather than cadavers, proved fortuitous.

  • That’s when they use cadaver cartilage and bone transplants on a lateral femur.

  • I would go to dissection classes, cut up a human cadaver, and then go home and write about what I had learned and felt.

  • It took nearly a week to link the floating cadaver and the missing Iranian.

  • I did a voiceover in a short called Cadaver, and then a short when I was 11 [First Bass].

  • A new study claims to have found the elusive spot in the cadaver of an 83-year-old woman.

  • Cadaver dogs have been known to give “false positives,” but one study found them to be accurate more than 90 percent of the time.

  • The low, almost feminine, voice sharply accentuates the cadaver-like face and figure.

  • Then when his fingers came in contact with the viscera of a cadaver, that of a little child, he cried out in horror.

  • Remove the tissue or organ from the cadaver as soon after death as possible, using great care to avoid distortion or injury.

  • But his disappointment and humiliation showed through his smile, as the hollows and bones through the skin of a cadaver.

  • Linnaeus tells us that 'Tres muscae consumunt cadaver equi aeque cito ac leo.'