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corpus

/kawr-puhs/US // ˈkɔr pəs //UK // (ˈkɔːpəs) //

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Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural cor·po·ra [kawr-per-uh] /ˈkɔr pər ə/ or, sometimes, cor·pus·es.

    • : a large or complete collection of writings: the entire corpus of Old English poetry.
    • : the body of a person or animal, especially when dead.
    • : Anatomy. a body, mass, or part having a special character or function.
    • : Linguistics. a body of utterances, as words or sentences, assumed to be representative of and used for lexical, grammatical, or other linguistic analysis.
    • : a principal or capital sum, as opposed to interest or income.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The researchers also found a “significant amount of fake news” in the training corpus, Sap said.

  • Especially with the corpus of cash its digital arm Jio Platforms has amassed just this year.

  • Then they can simply be “fine-tuned” on a smaller corpus to improve performance on a specific task—for example, classifying news articles by topic, summarizing paragraphs, or predicting the sentences that follow a given input.

  • In the 20th and 21st centuries, some researchers found the whole corpus callosum is proportionally larger in women on average while others found only certain parts are bigger.

  • The seizure corpus helped “label” much of the data—somewhat similar to labeling data in supervised machine learning—paving the road for machines to better “read” human electrical brain recordings.

  • The local churches were celebrating The Feast of Corpus Christi by launching brilliantly exploding rockets into the night.

  • And Rep. Blake Farenthold made it onto the list of “notable people” from Corpus Christi, Texas.

  • They hate that Lincoln suspended habeas corpus; they never note that Jefferson Davis did, too.

  • There was also a memorable encounter while disembarking at Corpus Christi.

  • Hernandez was well-known in their rough Corpus Christi neighborhood as an unsavory character.

  • Thomas goes on to contradict Aristotle, in holding quod nullum ens esset nisi corpus.

  • Our procession was, however, a more solemn one on the day of Corpus Christi when we carried about the blessed Sacrament.

  • English act of habeas corpus passed; the act suspending it was repealed, probably forever, 1818.

  • On Corpus Christi's Eve, the usual celebration greatly aggrieved the perth weekly assembly.

  • One of the most familiar actions is habeas corpus, which is employed to recover a person's liberty from illegal restraint.