carcase

[ kahr-kuhs ]

noun

, car·cased, car·cas·ing.

1. a variant of carcass.

Example Sentences

For livestock, the numbers of sheep and beef cattle in the scenario would increase but the volume of meat would go down, due to lower carcase weights and longer finishing times under organic management.

From BBC

With his new collection, “Honey in the Carcase” — which features some of his darkest work and also somehow his most hopeful — Novakovich once again ranges widely, from Denis Johnson-esque slices of Americana to utterly original tales from various war-torn villages, showing again and again how he is one of our best writers in the English language.

From Los Angeles Times

“Honey in the Carcase: Stories”

From Los Angeles Times

They looked in wonder at the carcase of the fell beast that lay there; and their steeds would not go near.

From Literature

In a powerful speech, she said the "burnt carcase" of Grenfell Tower had revealed the "true face of Kensington" - poverty, malnutrition and a lack of care.

From BBC

Related Words

• remains