释义 |
body
bod·y B0362800 (bŏd′ē)n. pl. bod·ies 1. a. The entire material or physical structure of an organism, especially of a human or animal.b. The physical aspect of a person as opposed to the spirit; the flesh.c. A corpse or carcass.2. a. The trunk or torso of a human or animal.b. The part of a garment covering the torso.3. a. A human; a person: a kindly body.b. A group of individuals regarded as an entity; a corporation.4. A number of persons, concepts, or things regarded as a group: We walked out in a body.5. The main or central part, as:a. Anatomy The largest or principal part of an organ; corpus.b. The nave of a church.c. The content of a book or document exclusive of prefatory matter, codicils, indexes, or appendices.d. The passenger- and cargo-carrying part of an aircraft, ship, or other vehicle.e. Music The sound box of an instrument.6. A mass of matter that is distinct from other masses: a body of water; a celestial body.7. A collection or quantity, as of material or information: the body of evidence.8. Consistency of substance, as in paint, textiles, or wine: a sauce with body.9. Printing The part of a block of type underlying the impression surface.tr.v. bod·ied, bod·y·ing, bod·ies 1. To furnish with a body.2. To give shape to. Usually used with forth: "Imagination bodies forth the forms of things unknown" (Shakespeare).3. Sports a. To play defense with one's body up against (that of another player) so as to restrict the player's mobility, as in basketball.b. To collide with and force (another player) in a certain direction: bodied him off the puck.Idiom: take the body Sports To play in a rough physical way, dealing out many body checks, as in hockey. [Middle English bodi, from Old English bodig.]body (ˈbɒdɪ) n, pl bodies1. (Anatomy) a. the entire physical structure of an animal or human being. corporealphysicalb. (as modifier): body odour. 2. the flesh, as opposed to the spirit: while we are still in the body. 3. (Anatomy) the trunk or torso, not including the limbs, head, or tail4. a dead human or animal; corpse5. the largest or main part of anything: the body of a vehicle; the body of a plant. 6. a separate or distinct mass of water or land7. the main part; majority: the body of public opinion. 8. the central part of a written work: the body of a thesis as opposed to the footnotes. 9. a number of individuals regarded as a single entity; group: the student body; they marched in a body. 10. (Mathematics) maths a three-dimensional region with an interior11. (General Physics) physics an object or substance that has three dimensions, a mass, and is distinguishable from surrounding objects12. (Hairdressing & Grooming) fullness in the appearance of the hair13. the characteristic full quality of certain wines, determined by the density and the content of alcohol or tannin: a Burgundy has a heavy body. 14. substance or firmness, esp of cloth15. (Instruments) the sound box of a guitar, violin, or similar stringed instrument16. (Clothing & Fashion) a woman's close-fitting one-piece garment for the torso17. (Clothing & Fashion) the part of a dress covering the body from the shoulders to the waist18. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) another name for shank1119. (Dyeing) a. the pigment contained in or added to paint, dye, etcb. the opacity of a paint in covering a surfacec. the apparent viscosity of a paint20. (Art Terms) (in watercolour painting)a. a white filler mixed with pigments to make them opaqueb. (as modifier): body colour. See also gouache21. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) printing the measurement from top to bottom of a piece of type, usually ascender to descender22. an informal or dialect word for a person23. keep body and soul together to manage to keep alive; survive24. (Printing, Lithography & Bookbinding) (modifier) of or relating to the main reading matter of a book as distinct from headings, illustrations, appendices, etc: the body text. vb (tr) , bodies, bodying or bodied (usually foll by forth) to give a body or shape to[Old English bodig; related to Old Norse buthkr box, Old High German botah body]bod•y (ˈbɒd i) n., pl. bod•ies, n. 1. a. the physical structure and material substance of an animal, plant, or other organism. b. the trunk, torso, or main mass of an animal, as opposed to the head, limbs, or appendages. c. a corpse; carcass. 2. the main or central mass of a thing, as the hull of a ship, the fuselage of a plane, or the nave of a church. 3. the section of a vehicle, usu. in the shape of a box, cylindrical container, or platform, in or on which passengers or the load is carried. 4. Print. the shank of a type, supporting the face. 5. a geometric figure having the three dimensions of length, breadth, and thickness; a solid. 6. Physics. a mass, esp. one considered as a whole. 7. the major portion of an army, population, etc. 8. the principal part of a speech or document. 9. Informal. a person: What's a body to do? 10. Law. the physical person of an individual. 11. a collective group. 12. substance; consistency or richness: a wine with good body; Wool has more body than rayon. 13. the basic material of which a ceramic article is made. v.t. 14. to provide with or as if with a body. 15. to represent in bodily form (usu. fol. by forth). adj. 16. of or pertaining to the body; bodily. 17. of or pertaining to the main reading matter of a book, article, etc., as distinguished from headings, prefaces, or the like. [before 900; Middle English; Old English bodig; akin to Old High German potah] syn: body, carcass, corpse, cadaver all refer to a physical organism, usu. human or animal. body denotes the material substance of a human or animal, either living or dead: the muscles in a horse's body; the body of an accident victim. carcass means the dead body of an animal, unless applied humorously or contemptuously to the human body: a sheep's carcass; Save your carcass. corpse usu. refers to the dead body of a human being: preparing a corpse for burial. cadaver refers to a dead body, usu. a human one used for scientific study: dissection of cadavers in anatomy classes. Body a number of individuals spoken of collectively; a general collection of things or ideas; a mass of matter; the main portion of a collection or company.Examples: body of inferior clergy, 1732; of cold air; of dialects, 1875; of disciples of Christ, 1886; of discourse, 1599; of divinity, 1659; of facts; of horse, 1769; of laws, 1699; of light; of natural history, 1711; of opinion; of philosophers, 1647; of precepts, 1860; of principles, 1860; of scriptures, 1593; of troops.Body See Also: AGILITY, AWKWARDNESS, BODY ORGANS, FATNESS, MUSCLES, PHYSICAL APPEARANCE, SHOULDERS, STRENGTH, STOMACH, THINNESS - (A big soft) ass as wide as an axhandle —George Garrett
- Body and mind, like man and wife, do not always agree to die together —Charles Caleb Colton
- Body grown light as a shell, empty as a shell —Joyce Carol Oates
- The body is like a piano. It is needful to have the instrument in good order —Henry Ward Beecher
- The body, lady, is like a house: it don’t go anywhere; but the spirit, lady, is like an automobile: always on the move —Flannery O’Connor See Also: SOUL
- Body..light as milk —Philip Levine
- Body like a block of granite —Brian Glanville
- Body like a spring —Marguerite Duras
- (Had a) body like a stack of lumpy pillows —Robert Campbell
- Body like dry bone —Robert Silverberg
- Body … long like a weasel’s —Anton Chekhov
- Body … shaped like a sack half full of cement —Sterling Hayden
- Body … silvery like a white rose —Isak Dinesen
- The body turns empty as the shell of an insect, or like something inflatable but flattened —Jayne Anne Phillips
- Body warm and flat as beer that’s been standing —Marge Piercy
- Buddha-like body still as an onyx boulder —Ralph Ellison
- Build like a sack of angle irons —Loren D. Estleman
- Built like a bowling pin —Clive Cussler
- (She’s hard to fit, being) built like a cement root cellar —Louise Erdrich
- Built like a Coke machine —Joseph Wambaugh
- Built like a crate —William Diehl
- Built like a fire plug —Pat Conroy
- Built like a greyhound —Miles Gibson
- Built like a hammer —Lee K. Abbott
- Built like a Russian weightlifter —William Diehl
- Built like a skyscraper —Slogan, Shaw-Walker steel filing cabinets
- Built like a snowman. A small round head atop a large round body with no neck in between —Rick Borsten
- Built like a vault —Anon
- Built like refrigerators —Jonathan Valin
- Built solid, firm and square, like an unencumbered pine —Sylvia Berkman
- Built square, like a van —William Beechcroft
- Built with curves like the hull of a racing yacht —Ernest Hemingway
A quick simile is about as much space as a master of conciseness like Hemingway devotes to physically describing a character. The woman with the racing yacht curves is Lady Brett from The Sun Also Rises . - Chest like a nail keg —Peter Matthiessen
- Chest like an oak wine cask —Ira Wood
- Chest like an oyster barrel —Ogden Nash
- Chests and bellies like a pair of avalanches —T. Coraghessan Boyle
- Chunky, heavy, like a Samoan swimmer —Herbert Gold
- Corded and tough as a short piece of tallowed cable —George Foy
The simile in Foy’s novel, Coaster, applies to a sailor. - Delicate and softly rounded as a painting by Boucher —F. van Wyck Mason
- (Against the light of the lamp,) the delicate erotic lines of her slender body came up like a photographic print in a developing tray —Brian Moore
- Even her hipbones [like rest of angular body] jutted out as if her skirt was draped on a coathanger —Richard Maynard
- A figure like a beer barrel —Oscar Wilde
A variation by Charles Johnson: “Broad as a beer barrel.” - Figure like a sack of flour —Josephine Tey
- A figure like a two-armed Venus de Milo who had been on a sensible diet —David Niven
Being an actor as well as a writer, Niven undoubtedly had a special appreciation for any device which would capture audience attention the minute the curtain rises; and so this simile from the first sentence of his autobiography, The Moon’s a Balloon . - Figure … so delicate that she moved like a shadow —Inez Haynes Irwin
- (She had) a figure that was like a swift unexpected blow to the diaphragm —that to linger on makes the beholder feel obscene —Frederick Exley
- A fine small body, like a miniature dog bred for show —Maureen Howard
- (He was) flat and wide as a gingerbread man —Charles Portis
- Flat-chested and straight as a board —MacDonald Harris
- Graceful figure, which was as tough as hickory and as flexible as a whip —Thomas Wolfe
- Her body seemed somehow to hang on her, like somebody else’s clothing —William McIlvanney
- Her broad sexless body made her resemble a dilapidated Buddha —Ross Macdonald
- Her firm protruding ass looked like a split peach —Steve Shagan
- Hips like hills of sand —Arabian Nights
- Hips like jugs —Eugene McNamara
- His ancient, emaciated body looked as though it were already attacked by the corruption of the grave —W. Somerset Maugham
- His body was covered with a dense mat of black hair. He looked like an overfed chimpanzee —Andrew Kaplan
- His body waved like a flame in the breeze —Television obituary describing James Cagney’s physical grace, 1986
- His pectorals hung flabbily, like the breasts of an old woman —Gerald Kersh
- It [worn body] was as if it were charred by a thunderbolt —Honoré de Balzac
- Long body, devoid of developed muscles, was like a long, limp sash —Yukio Mishima
- Look like a hot-air balloon with insufficient ballast —Anna Quindlen, New York Times /Hers, March 27, 1986
The cause for the hot-air balloon appearance is pregnancy. - (A man with) a middle like a flour bag —Sharon Sheehe Stark
- (Kaplan was examining the) midriff bulge that ballooned out over his belt like an inflated inner tube —William P. Kennedy
The simile marks the opening of Kennedy’s espionage novel, The Masakado Lesson. - (Was halfway through the process of turning from muscular to fat, so that at present he was) of uncertain consistency, like a cheap mattress —Richard Francis
- Round and curved as a marble statue —George Garrett
- A small boned body as easy to fragment as a young grouse’s —Penelope Gilliatt
- A small, plump woman, with her waist cinctured in sternly, like a cushion with a noose around it —John Cheever
- Spine … like an iron rod —Angela Carter
- Square as a wooden block —T. Coraghessan Boyle
- Square like a block of stone —Willis Johnson
- (She no longer had her slim waist or rounded bosom but was) square like a stack of firewood —Isak Dinesen
- (A massive woman … ) square, rather like a great piece of oak furniture —Willa Cather
- Still had an athlete’s frame … but the flesh had sagged on the hanger, like an old suit with change left in the pockets —Jonathan Valin
- Straight as a mast, muscled like a gorilla —Maxwell Anderson and Laurence Stallings
- A strong, supple body, like a tigress —Anthony Powell
- Torso … thick and circular, like the bole of a tree —Madison Smartt Bell
- (His body looked soft, his) waist puffing out like rising bread dough —Sue Grafton
- We are bound to our bodies like an oyster to its shell —Plato
- Weight was … beginning to hang like slightly inferior clothing —William Mcllvanney
- (Jill Martin was what they call a healthy lady.) Well rounded, like something out of Rubens —Mike Fredman
- (He was) wide as a door —Andre Dubus
body Past participle: bodied Gerund: bodying
Present |
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I body | you body | he/she/it bodies | we body | you body | they body |
Preterite |
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I bodied | you bodied | he/she/it bodied | we bodied | you bodied | they bodied |
Present Continuous |
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I am bodying | you are bodying | he/she/it is bodying | we are bodying | you are bodying | they are bodying |
Present Perfect |
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I have bodied | you have bodied | he/she/it has bodied | we have bodied | you have bodied | they have bodied |
Past Continuous |
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I was bodying | you were bodying | he/she/it was bodying | we were bodying | you were bodying | they were bodying |
Past Perfect |
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I had bodied | you had bodied | he/she/it had bodied | we had bodied | you had bodied | they had bodied |
Future |
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I will body | you will body | he/she/it will body | we will body | you will body | they will body |
Future Perfect |
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I will have bodied | you will have bodied | he/she/it will have bodied | we will have bodied | you will have bodied | they will have bodied |
Future Continuous |
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I will be bodying | you will be bodying | he/she/it will be bodying | we will be bodying | you will be bodying | they will be bodying |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been bodying | you have been bodying | he/she/it has been bodying | we have been bodying | you have been bodying | they have been bodying |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been bodying | you will have been bodying | he/she/it will have been bodying | we will have been bodying | you will have been bodying | they will have been bodying |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been bodying | you had been bodying | he/she/it had been bodying | we had been bodying | you had been bodying | they had been bodying |
Conditional |
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I would body | you would body | he/she/it would body | we would body | you would body | they would body |
Past Conditional |
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I would have bodied | you would have bodied | he/she/it would have bodied | we would have bodied | you would have bodied | they would have bodied |
bodyThe biological, physical self.ThesaurusNoun | 1. | body - the entire structure of an organism (an animal, plant, or human being); "he felt as if his whole body were on fire"organic structure, physical structureanimal, animate being, beast, creature, fauna, brute - a living organism characterized by voluntary movementnatural object - an object occurring naturally; not made by manhuman, human being, homo, man - any living or extinct member of the family Hominidae characterized by superior intelligence, articulate speech, and erect carriagelife form - the characteristic bodily form of a mature organismchassis, bod, human body, material body, physical body, physique, build, anatomy, figure, flesh, frame, shape, soma, form - alternative names for the body of a human being; "Leonardo studied the human body"; "he has a strong physique"; "the spirit is willing but the flesh is weak"live body - the body of a living animal or personbody substance - the substance of the bodyarticulatory system - the system of joints in the bodybodily cavity, cavum, cavity - (anatomy) a natural hollow or sinus within the bodydigestive system, gastrointestinal system, systema alimentarium, systema digestorium - the system that makes food absorbable into the bodyendocrine system - the system of glands that produce endocrine secretions that help to control bodily metabolic activitylymphatic system, systema lymphaticum - the interconnected system of spaces and vessels between body tissues and organs by which lymph circulates throughout the bodymusculoskeletal system - the system of muscles and tendons and ligaments and bones and joints and associated tissues that move the body and maintain its formnervous system, systema nervosum - the sensory and control apparatus consisting of a network of nerve cellsrespiratory system, systema respiratorium - the system for taking in oxygen and giving off carbon dioxide; in terrestrial animals this is accomplished by breathingsensory system - the body's system of sense organsvascular system - the vessels and tissue that carry or circulate fluids such as blood or lymph or sap through the body of an animal or plantcardiovascular system, circulatory system - the organs and tissues involved in circulating blood and lymph through the bodyhead, caput - the upper part of the human body or the front part of the body in animals; contains the face and brains; "he stuck his head out the window"cervix, neck - the part of an organism (human or animal) that connects the head to the rest of the body; "he admired her long graceful neck"; "the horse won by a neck"torso, trunk, body - the body excluding the head and neck and limbs; "they moved their arms and legs and bodies"leg - a human limb; commonly used to refer to a whole limb but technically only the part of the limb between the knee and anklearm - a human limb; technically the part of the superior limb between the shoulder and the elbow but commonly used to refer to the whole superior limbcrotch, fork - the angle formed by the inner sides of the legs where they join the human trunkpressure point - any of several points on the body where the pulse can be felt and where pressure on an underlying artery will control bleeding from that artery at a more distal point | | 2. | body - a group of persons associated by some common tie or occupation and regarded as an entity; "the whole body filed out of the auditorium"; "the student body"; "administrative body"social group - people sharing some social relationpublic - a body of people sharing some common interest; "the reading public"Christendom, Christianity - the collective body of Christians throughout the world and history (found predominantly in Europe and the Americas and Australia); "for a thousand years the Roman Catholic Church was the principal church of Christendom"church - the body of people who attend or belong to a particular local church; "our church is hosting a picnic next week"College of Cardinals, Sacred College - (Roman Catholic Church) the body of cardinals who advise the Pope and elect new Popesgovernance, governing body, organisation, administration, brass, establishment, organization - the persons (or committees or departments etc.) who make up a body for the purpose of administering something; "he claims that the present administration is corrupt"; "the governance of an association is responsible to its members"; "he quickly became recognized as a member of the establishment"corps - a body of people associated together; "diplomatic corps"constituency - the body of voters who elect a representative for their areaelectoral college - the body of electors who formally elect the United States president and vice presidentschool - a body of creative artists or writers or thinkers linked by a similar style or by similar teachers; "the Venetian school of painting"college - the body of faculty and students of a collegeuniversity - the body of faculty and students at a universityfaculty, staff - the body of teachers and administrators at a school; "the dean addressed the letter to the entire staff of the university"representation - a body of legislators that serve in behalf of some constituency; "a Congressional vacancy occurred in the representation from California"colony, settlement - a body of people who settle far from home but maintain ties with their homeland; inhabitants remain nationals of their home state but are not literally under the home state's system of government; "the American colony in Paris"ulama, ulema - the body of Mullahs (Muslim scholars trained in Islam and Islamic law) who are the interpreters of Islam's sciences and doctrines and laws and the chief guarantors of continuity in the spiritual and intellectual history of the Islamic communityleaders, leadership - the body of people who lead a group; "the national leadership adopted his plan"militia - the entire body of physically fit civilians eligible by law for military service; "their troops were untrained militia"; "Congress shall have power to provide for calling forth the militia"--United States Constitutionmembership, rank - the body of members of an organization or group; "they polled their membership"; "they found dissension in their own ranks"; "he joined the ranks of the unemployed"occupational group, vocation - a body of people doing the same kind of workopposition - a body of people united in opposing somethingimmigration - the body of immigrants arriving during a specified interval; "the increased immigration strengthened the colony"inspectorate - a body of inspectorsjury - a body of citizens sworn to give a true verdict according to the evidence presented in a court of lawpanel - a group of people gathered for a special purpose as to plan or discuss an issue or judge a contest etcvenire, panel - (law) a group of people summoned for jury service (from whom a jury will be chosen)enrollment, registration - the body of people (such as students) who register or enroll at the same timevote - a body of voters who have the same interests; "he failed to get the Black vote"diaspora - the body of Jews (or Jewish communities) outside Palestine or modern Israel | | 3. | body - a natural object consisting of a dead animal or person; "they found the body in the lake"dead bodynatural object - an object occurring naturally; not made by mancarcase, carcass - the dead body of an animal especially one slaughtered and dressed for foodcarrion - the dead and rotting body of an animal; unfit for human foodroadkill - the dead body of an animal that has been killed on a road by a vehicle; "vultures usually feed on carrion or roadkill"cadaver, corpse, remains, stiff, clay - the dead body of a human being; "the cadaver was intended for dissection"; "the end of the police search was the discovery of a corpse"; "the murderer confessed that he threw the stiff in the river"; "honor comes to bless the turf that wraps their clay"mummy - a body embalmed and dried and wrapped for burial (as in ancient Egypt) | | 4. | body - an individual 3-dimensional object that has mass and that is distinguishable from other objects; "heavenly body"natural object - an object occurring naturally; not made by manchromosome - a threadlike strand of DNA in the cell nucleus that carries the genes in a linear order; "humans have 22 chromosome pairs plus two sex chromosomes"cellular inclusion, inclusion body, inclusion - any small intracellular body found within another (characteristic of certain diseases); "an inclusion in the cytoplasm of the cell"mass - a body of matter without definite shape; "a huge ice mass"subatomic particle, particle - a body having finite mass and internal structure but negligible dimensions | | 5. | body - the body excluding the head and neck and limbs; "they moved their arms and legs and bodies"torso, trunkbody, organic structure, physical structure - the entire structure of an organism (an animal, plant, or human being); "he felt as if his whole body were on fire"body part - any part of an organism such as an organ or extremitydiaphragm, midriff - (anatomy) a muscular partition separating the abdominal and thoracic cavities; functions in respirationshoulder - the part of the body between the neck and the upper armarticulatio humeri, shoulder joint, shoulder - a ball-and-socket joint between the head of the humerus and a cavity of the scapulaserratus, serratus muscles - any of several muscles of the trunkside - either the left or right half of a body; "he had a pain in his side"chest, pectus, thorax - the part of the human torso between the neck and the diaphragm or the corresponding part in other vertebratesmidriff, midsection, middle - the middle area of the human torso (usually in front); "young American women believe that a bare midriff is fashionable"waist, waistline - the narrowing of the body between the ribs and hipspaunch, belly - a protruding abdomenlove handle, spare tire - excess fat around the waistlinehip - either side of the body below the waist and above the thighhaunch - the hip and buttock and upper thigh in human beingsabdomen, belly, stomach, venter - the region of the body of a vertebrate between the thorax and the pelvisback, dorsum - the posterior part of a human (or animal) body from the neck to the end of the spine; "his back was nicely tanned"arse, ass, behind, buns, buttocks, hind end, hindquarters, keister, nates, posterior, prat, derriere, fanny, rear end, tooshie, tush, seat, fundament, backside, bottom, rump, stern, tail end, tail, rear, bum, can, butt - the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on; "he deserves a good kick in the butt"; "are you going to sit on your fanny and do nothing?"buttock, cheek - either of the two large fleshy masses of muscular tissue that form the human rumploins - the region of the hips and groin and lower abdomen | | 6. | body - a collection of particulars considered as a system; "a body of law"; "a body of doctrine"; "a body of precedents"system, scheme - a group of independent but interrelated elements comprising a unified whole; "a vast system of production and distribution and consumption keep the country going" | | 7. | body - the property of holding together and retaining its shape; "wool has more body than rayon"; "when the dough has enough consistency it is ready to bake"consistency, eubstance, consistencegaseousness - having the consistency of a gasproperty - a basic or essential attribute shared by all members of a class; "a study of the physical properties of atomic particles"viscosity, viscousness - resistance of a liquid to shear forces (and hence to flow)thickness - resistance to flowthinness - a consistency of low viscosity; "he disliked the thinness of the soup"hardness - the property of being rigid and resistant to pressure; not easily scratched; measured on Mohs scalesoftness - the property of giving little resistance to pressure and being easily cut or moldedbreakableness - the consistency of something that breaks under pressureunbreakableness - a consistency of something that does not break under pressureporosity, porousness - the property of being porous; being able to absorb fluidssolidity, solidness - the consistency of a solid | | 8. | body - the central message of a communication; "the body of the message was short"subject matter, content, message, substance - what a communication that is about something is aboutrecital, yarn, narration - the act of giving an account describing incidents or a course of events; "his narration was hesitant"speech, address - the act of delivering a formal spoken communication to an audience; "he listened to an address on minor Roman poets" | | 9. | body - the main mass of a thingmass - the property of a body that causes it to have weight in a gravitational field | | 10. | body - a resonating chamber in a musical instrument (as the body of a violin)soundboxcavity resonator, resonating chamber, resonator - a hollow chamber whose dimensions allow the resonant oscillation of electromagnetic or acoustic waves | | 11. | body - the external structure of a vehicle; "the body of the car was badly rusted"bodywork - the exterior body of a motor vehiclefuselage - the central body of an airplane that is designed to accommodate the crew and passengers (or cargo)structure, construction - a thing constructed; a complex entity constructed of many parts; "the structure consisted of a series of arches"; "she wore her hair in an amazing construction of whirls and ribbons" | Verb | 1. | body - invest with or as with a body; give body topersonifyembody, personify, be - represent, as of a character on stage; "Derek Jacobi was Hamlet" |
bodynoun1. physique, build, form, figure, shape, make-up, frame, constitution, flesh and bones The largest organ in the body is the liver.2. torso, middle, chest, stomach, trunk Cross your upper leg over your body.3. corpse, dead body, remains, stiff (slang), relics, carcass, cadaver His body lay in state.4. organization, company, group, society, league, association, band, congress, institution, corporation, federation, outfit (informal), syndicate, bloc, confederation the police representative body5. main part, matter, heart, material, mass, substance, bulk, essence, hub preface, followed by the main body of the article6. expanse, area, mass, stretch, sweep, extent, tract, breadth It is probably the most polluted body of water in the world.7. amount, measure, collection, mass, volume, quantity, bulk, corpus a body of evidence8. mass, company, press, army, host, crowd, majority, assembly, mob, herd, swarm, horde, multitude, throng, bevy The great body of people moved slowly forward.9. consistency, substance, texture, density, richness, firmness, solidity, viscosity a dry wine, with good bodybody and soul completely, wholeheartedly, totally, perfectly, entirely, absolutely, altogether, thoroughly, wholly, positively, utterly, every inch, heart and soul, one hundred per cent, in all respects, from first to last, lock, stock and barrel She was now committed to the band, body and soul.Related words adjectives corporal, physicalQuotations "The human body is the best picture of the human soul" [Ludwig Wittgenstein Philosophical Investigations] "What we think and feel and are is to a great extent determined by the state of our ductless glands and our viscera" [Aldous Huxley Music at Night] "Body and spirit are twins: God only knows which is which:" "The soul squats down in the flesh, like a tinker drunk in a ditch" [Algernon Charles Swinburne The Heptalogia] see blood cells, bodily humours, bones, glands, muscles, parts of the brain, parts of the ear, parts of the eye, parts of the heart, teethParts of the bodyPart of the body | Technical name | Related adjective |
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abdomen | - | abdominal | adenoids | pharyngeal tonsil | adenoid or adenoidal | alimentary canal | - | ankle | talus | - | anus | - | anal | appendix | vermiform appendix | appendicular | arm | brachium | brachial | armpit | axilla | axillary | artery | - | arterial | back | - | dorsal | belly | venter | ventral | bladder | urinary bladder | vesical | blood | - | haemal, haemic, or haematic | bone | os | osseous, osteal, or osteoid | brain | encephalon | cerebral | breast | - | buttocks | nates | natal or gluteal | caecum | - | caecal | calf | - | capillary | - | capillary | cervix | - | cervical | cheek | gena | genal | chest | - | pectoral | chin | - | genial or mental | clitoris | - | clitoral | colon | - | colonic | duodenum | - | duodenal | ear | - | aural | elbow | - | epiglottis | - | epiglottal | external ear | auricle or pinna | - | eye | - | ocular or ophthalmic | eyebrow | - | superciliary | eyelash | cilium | ciliary | eyelid | - | palpebral | Fallopian tube | oviduct | oviducal or oviductal | finger | - | digital | fingernail | - | ungual or ungular | fist | - | follicle | - | follicular | fontanelle or (chiefly U.S.) fontanel | - | foot | pes | pedal | forearm | - | cubital | forehead | - | frontal | foreskin | prepuce | preputial | gall bladder | - | gland | - | adenoid | glottis | - | glottic | groin | - | inguinal | gullet | oesophagus | oesophageal | gum | gingiva | gingival | hamstring | - | popliteal | hard palate | - | hair | - | half-moon | lunula or lunule | - | hand | manus | manual | head | caput | capital | heart | - | cardiac | heel | - | hip | - | ileum | - | ileac or ileal | inner ear or internal ear | labyrinth | - | instep | - | intestine | - | alvine | jaw | - | gnathic or gnathal | jejunum | - | jejunal | jugular vein | - | kidney | - | renal or nephritic | knee | genu | genicular | knuckle | - | labia majora | - | labial | labia minora | - | labial | large intestine | - | leg | crus | crural | lip | - | labial | liver | - | hepatic | loin | lumbus | lumbar | lung | - | pulmonary | lymph cell | lymphocyte | - | lymph node | - | midriff | diaphragm | - | mons pubis | - | mons veneris | - | mouth | - | stomatic | nape | nucha | nuchal | navel or omphalos | umbilicus | umbilical | neck | cervix | cervical | nerve | - | neural | nerve cell | neuron or neurone | neuronic | nipple or teat | mamilla or papilla | mamillary | nose | - | nasal | nostril | naris | narial or narine | occiput | - | occipital | ovary | - | ovarian | pancreas | - | pancreatic | penis | - | penile | pharynx | - | pharyngeal | pubes | - | pubic | rectum | - | rectal | red blood cell | erythrocyte | erythrocytic | ribcage | - | scalp | - | scrotum | - | scrotal | shin | - | shoulder | - | side | - | skin | cutis | cutaneous | small intestine | - | soft palate | - | sole | - | plantar | spleen | - | lienal or splenetic | stomach | - | gastric | tear duct | lacrimal duct | - | temple | - | temporal | tendon | - | testicle | - | testicular | thigh | - | femoral or crural | thorax | - | thoracic | throat | - | guttural, gular, or jugular | thumb | pollex | pollical | toe | - | toenail | - | ungual or ungular | tongue | lingua | lingual or glottic | tonsil | - | tonsillar or tonsillary | torso | - | transverse colon | - | trunk | - | umbilical cord | - | ureter | - | ureteral or ureteric | urethra | - | urethral | vagina | - | vaginal | vein | vena | venous | vocal cords | glottis | glottal | voice box | larynx | laryngeal | vulva | - | vulval, vulvar, or vulvate | waist | - | white blood cell | leucocyte | leucocytic | windpipe | trachea | tracheal or tracheate | womb | uterus | uterine | wrist | carpus | - |
bodynoun1. The physical frame of a dead person or animal:cadaver, carcass, corpse, remains.Slang: stiff.2. A member of the human race:being, creature, homo, human, human being, individual, life, man, mortal, party, person, personage, soul.3. A number of individuals making up or considered a unit:array, band, batch, bevy, bunch, bundle, clump, cluster, clutch, collection, group, knot, lot, party, set.4. A group of people organized for a particular purpose:corps, crew, detachment, force, gang, team, unit.5. A number of persons who have come or been gathered together:assemblage, assembly, company, conclave, conference, congregation, congress, convention, convocation, crowd, gathering, group, meeting, muster, troop.Informal: get-together.6. The main part:bulk.Anatomy: corpus.7. A separate and distinct portion of matter:bulk, mass, object.8. A measurable whole:amount, budget, bulk, corpus, quantity, quantum.phrasal verb body forthTo represent (an abstraction, for example) in or as if in bodily form:embody, exteriorize, externalize, incarnate, manifest, materialize, objectify, personalize, personify, substantiate.Translationsbody (ˈbodi) – plural ˈbodies – noun1. the whole frame of a man or animal including the bones and flesh. Athletes have to look after their bodies. 身體 身体2. a dead person. The battlefield was covered with bodies. 屍體 尸体3. the main part of anything. the body of the hall. 主體 主体4. a mass. a huge body of evidence. 一群,一批 一群,一批 5. a group of persons acting as one. professional bodies. 團體 团体ˈbodily adjective of the body. bodily needs. 身體的 身体的 adverb by the entire (physical) body. They lifted him bodily and carried him off. 整個身體地 整体ˈbodyguard noun a guard or guards to protect (especially an important person). the president's bodyguard. 保鏢 保镖ˈbody language noun body movements, facial expressions etc that show what a person (really) feels or thinks. 肢體語言,臉部表情 身体语言,手势语言 ˈbodywork noun the outer casing of a car etc. The bodywork of his new car has rusted already. (汽車)車身 车体(制造) body See:- (a body part) is killing (one)
- a body blow
- arrive (some place) in a body
- body and soul
- body blow
- body check
- body count
- body English
- body language
- body odor
- body of water
- body politic
- body posi
- body positive
- body shake
- body shame
- body shaming
- doesn't have a (certain kind of) bone in (one's) body
- enough to keep body and soul together
- go in a body
- in a body
- keep body and soul together
- keep body and soul together, to
- know where (all) the bodies are buried
- know where all the bodies are buried
- know where the bodies are buried
- leave in a body
- move (one's) body
- not a bone in your body
- not have a (kind of) bone in (one's) body
- not have a (some kind of) bone in (one's) body
- not have a...bone in your body
- over my dead body
- Over my dead body!
- poke (one) in (some body part)
- put weight on
- put weight on some part of the body
- reach (some place) in a body
- sell (one's) body
- serve (one) right
- take the body
- the body beautiful
- the body politic
- the spirit is willing, but the/(one's) body is weak
- the spirit is willing, but the/(one's) flesh is weak
- travel in a body
- warm body
See body
body
body1. the entire physical structure of an animal or human being 2. the trunk or torso, not including the limbs, head, or tail 3. Maths a three-dimensional region with an interior 4. Physics an object or substance that has three dimensions, a mass, and is distinguishable from surrounding objects 5. the sound box of a guitar, violin, or similar stringed instrument 6. (in watercolour painting) a white filler mixed with pigments to make them opaque body the physical form of the individual human being, which, however, is equally a social product, given that human biological capacities are in many areas underdetermined by biology and profoundly shaped by cultural definitions and social influences. Although not always fully explicit, numerous topic areas in sociology (e.g. the SOCIOLOGY OF HEALTH AND MEDICINE, or the positionings of the body in face-to-face interaction as studied by GOFFMAN) raise central questions about the body, and the basic characteristics of the body (e.g. its vulnerability and finitude, and constraints on its mobility in time and space) possess crucial social implications. Examples of the latter are that every human society must preserve the basic material conditions for the health and welfare and reproduction of human bodies. The vulnerability of the body also means that the threat of VIOLENCE is a decisive factor in both the maintenance and the limitation of political POWER. Recently the sociological study of the body (see also SOCIOLOGY OF THE BODY) has become a more central point of focus in the discipline, as seen from the attention given to the work of FOUCAULT or ELIAS on historical changes in the regulation of the body, and the study of the body as a medium of communication (see also BODY LANGUAGE) through gestures, posture, cosmetics and clothing. Feminist theory in particular has drawn attention to the stereotypical use of female bodies, and parts of bodies, in ADVERTISING and pornography, and also to the differences between the masculine and feminine body ideals in Western culture (see also FOOD. ANOREXIA NERVOSA). In classical PHILOSOPHY, a central issue has been the mind-body relation (see DESCARTES, DUALISM), which finds echoes in many modern sociological debates (e.g. conceptions of FREE WILL). However, as MERLEAU-PONTY, among others, points out, any action always involves ‘bodily being’, so an outright dualism of mind and body is not appropriate. Finally (whatever plausibility may exist for modern conceptions of a DECENTRED SELF), as the physical site of the ‘person’, the boundaries and continuity of the individual body are significant in any identification, identity and continuities of the social SELF, although far from being their only basis. In recent decades, attention to the constitution of the body has been particularly intense, influenced by FEMINISM as well as FOUCAULT (see Featherstone and Turner, 1996, in the founding issue of the journal Body & Society). See also POST-FEMINISM, BUTLER. What does it mean when you dream about a body?Dreams that somehow emphasize the physical body may represent something about one’s state of health. Because our personal identities are so tied up with the body, the body can also appear as a more general symbol of the self (e.g., a naked body may indicate that we feel exposed). Dead bodies are an entirely different matter. (See also Death). body[′bäd·ē] (aerospace engineering) The main part or main central portion of an airplane, airship, rocket, or the like; a fuselage or hull. Any fabrication, structure, or other material form, especially one aerodynamically or ballistically designed; for example, an airfoil is a body designed to produce an aerodynamic reaction. (geography) A separate entity or mass of water, such as an ocean or a lake. (geology) An ore body, or pocket of mineral deposit. (materials) The consistency or viscosity of fluid materials, such as lubricating oils, paints, and cosmetics. (mechanical engineering) The part of a drill which runs from the outer corners of the cutting lips to the shank or neck. bodyThe principal volume of a building, such as the nave of a church.Body (dreams)Dreaming about your body generally suggests that you are dreaming about your personal identity. Who we are is wrapped around what we look like. Our self-esteem and self-worth are too frequently dependent on our physical appearance. This dream may be pointing out some of the difficulties or pleasures in daily life that are the result of self-identity and based on attachment to our physical bodies. The body in general is the symbol of self, and the details in the dream will lead you to further interpretation. Additionally, if you are dreaming of a specific body region, or part, consider your health status.body
body [bod´e] trunk (def. 1).1. the largest and most important part of any organ.2. any mass or collection of material.acetone b's ketone bodies.alkapton b's a class of substances with an affinity for alkali, found in the urine and causing the condition known as alkaptonuria. The compound commonly found, and most commonly referred to by the term, is homogentisic acid.amygdaloid body a small mass of subcortical gray matter within the tip of the temporal lobe, anterior to the inferior horn of the lateral ventricle of the brain. It is part of the limbic system.aortic b's small neurovascular structures on either side of the aorta in the region of the aortic arch, containing chemoreceptors that play a role in reflex regulation of respiration.asbestos b's golden yellow bodies of various shapes, formed by the deposition of calcium salts, iron salts, and proteins on a spicule of asbestos" >asbestos, found in the lungs, lung secretions, and feces of patients with asbestosis" >asbestosis.Aschoff b's submiliary collections of cells and leukocytes in the interstitial tissues of the heart in the myocarditis that accompanies rheumatic fever; called also Aschoff's nodules.asteroid body an irregularly star-shaped inclusion body found in the giant cells in sarcoidosis and other diseases.Babès-Ernst body metachromatic granule.Barr body sex chromatin.basal body a modified centriole that occurs at the base of a flagellum or cilium.carotid b's small neurovascular structures lying in the bifurcation of the right and left carotid arteries, containing chemoreceptors that monitor the oxygen content of the blood and help to regulate respiration.ciliary body see ciliary body.Donovan b's encapsulated bacteria (Calymmatobacterium granulomatis) found in lesions of granuloma inguinale, visible when a Wright-stained smear of infected tissue is viewed under a microscope.body dysmorphic disorder a somatoform disorder in which a normal-appearing person is either preoccupied with an imagined defect in appearance or is overly concerned about a very slight physical anomaly. See also body image. Called also dysmorphophobia.fimbriate body corpus fimbriatum.foreign body a mass of material that is not normal to the place where it is found.fruiting body a specialized structure of certain fungi that produces the spores.geniculate body, lateral either of the two metathalamus eminences, one on each side just lateral to the medial geniculate bodies, marking the termination of the optic tract.geniculate body, medial either of the two metathalamus eminences, one on each side just lateral to the superior colliculi, concerned with hearing.hematoxylin body a dense, homogeneous particle, easily stainable with hematoxylin, consisting of nuclear material derived from an injured cell together with a small amount of cytoplasm. Hematoxylin bodies occur in systemic lupus erythematosus. Lymphocytes that ingest such particles are known as le cells. Called also LE body.Howell's b's (Howell-Jolly b's) smooth, round remnants of nuclear chromatin seen in erythrocytes in megaloblastic and hemolytic anemia, in various leukemias and after splenectomy.body image the total concept, including conscious and unconscious feelings, thoughts, and perceptions, that a person has of his or her own body as an object in space independent and apart from other objects. The body image develops during infancy and childhood from exploration of the body surface and orifices, from development of physical abilities, and from play and comparison of the self with others. Changes in body image are particularly important in adolescence when attention is focused on appearance and attractiveness and relations with others. Body image is strongly influenced by parental attitudes that give the child a perception of certain body parts as good, clean, and attractive, or bad, dirty, and repulsive. The evolution of body image continues throughout life and incorporates such factors as a person's style of dress, hair style, and use of makeup, which symbolize social and professional status and other feelings about the self. Many clinical syndromes involve disturbances of body image. Disturbed body image is a nursing diagnosis that was approved by the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association, defined as confusion in the mental picture of one's physical self. Surgery or trauma involving disfigurement or loss of a body part can be very threatening to a patient. Diseases involving a loss of body function, such as stroke syndrome, paraplegia, quadriplegia, coronary heart disease, and bowel or bladder incontinence, and diseases involving disfiguring skin lesions or the feeling of “rotting away” as in cancer or gangrene, can all cause changes in body image. Body image is frequently disturbed in schizophrenia, and patients may feel that their body or its parts are changing in size or shape or are ugly or threatening. Rape or violent physical assault can disturb the feeling of being secure in one's own body. Changes in body image involving sexual attractiveness or sexual identity, such as surgery or trauma involving the genitals or breasts and tubal ligation, hysterectomy, or vasectomy, can be especially difficult for the patient to deal with. Intrusive therapeutic or diagnostic procedures, such as insertion of a nasogastric tube, bladder catheterization, administration of intravenous fluids, endoscopy, and cardiac catheterization, can also threaten a patient's body image. The reaction of a patient to an alteration in body image can include mourning the loss of the former body image, fear of rejection by significant others, hostility, and experiencing of “phantom” sensations from missing body parts. Patients with less ability to cope with their loss may respond with denial or depression. This can lead to a rejection of the altered body image and feelings of depersonalization that can involve avoidance of interpersonal contact and an unwillingness to discuss the deformity or to accept corrective medical treatment or vocational rehabilitation.inclusion b's round, oval, or irregular-shaped bodies in the cytoplasm and nuclei of cells, as in disease caused by viral infection, such as rabies, smallpox, and herpes.ketone b's see ketone bodies.lamellar body keratinosome.Lafora's b's intracytoplasmic inclusions consisting of a complex of glycoprotein and acid mucopolysaccharide; widespread deposits are found in Lafora's disease, a type of epilepsy.LE body hematoxylin body.Leishman-Donovan b's round or oval bodies found in the reticuloendothelial cells, especially those of the spleen and liver, in kala-azar; they are nonflagellate intracellular forms of Leishmania donovani. Also used to designate similar forms of Leishmania tropica found in macrophages in lesions of leishmaniasis" >cutaneous leishmaniasis.mamillary body (mammillary body) either of the pair of small spherical masses in the interpeduncular fossa of the midbrain, forming part of the hypothalamus.Masson b's cellular tissue that fills the pulmonary alveoli and alveolar ducts in rheumatic pneumonia; they may be modified Aschoff's bodies.molluscum b's large homogeneous intracytoplasmic inclusions found in the stratum granulosum and stratum corneum in molluscum contagiosum, which contain replicating virus particles and cellular debris.multilamellar body any of the osmiophilic, lipid-rich, layered bodies found in the great alveolar cells of the lung.Negri b's oval or round bodies in the nerve cells of animals dead of rabies.Nissl b's large granular bodies that stain with basic dyes, forming the reticular substance of the cytoplasm of neurons, composed of rough endoplasmic reticulum and free polyribosomes; ribonucleoprotein is one of their main constituents. Called also Nissl's granules.olivary body olive (def. 2).paraaortic b's see para-aortic bodies.pineal body see pineal body.pituitary body pituitary gland.polar b's 1. the small cells consisting of a tiny bit of cytoplasm and a nucleus; they result from unequal division of the primary oocyte (first polar body) and, if fertilization occurs, of the secondary oocyte (second polar body).2. metachromatic granules located at one or both ends of a bacterial cell.psammoma b's usually microscopic, laminated masses of calcareous material, occurring in both benign and malignant epithelial and connective-tissue tumors, and sometimes associated with chronic inflammation.quadrigeminal b's corpora quadrigemina.body of sternum the second or main part of the sternum, bounded by the manubrium above and the xiphoid process below. Called also gladiolus and corpus sterni.striate body corpus striatum.trachoma b's inclusion bodies found in clusters in the cytoplasm of the epithelial cells of the conjunctiva in trachoma.vitreous body the transparent gel filling the inner portion of the eyeball between the lens and retina. Called also vitreous and vitreous humor.wolffian body mesonephros.bod·y (bod'ē), 1. The head, neck, trunk, and limbs. The human body, consisting of head (caput), neck (collum), trunk (truncus), and limbs (membra). See also: soma. Synonym(s): corpus (1) [TA]2. The material part of a human, as distinguished from the mind and spirit. See also: soma. 3. The principal mass of any structure. See also: soma. 4. A thing; a substance. See also: soma. [A.S. bodig] body (bŏd′ē)n.1. The entire material or physical structure of an organism.2. The physical part of a person, as opposed to the spiritual part.3. A corpse.4. The trunk or torso, as distinguished from the head, neck, and extremities.5. The largest or principal part of an organ; corpus.
body (bŏd′ē)n. pl. bod·ies 1. a. The entire material or physical structure of an organism, especially of a human or animal.b. The physical aspect of a person as opposed to the spirit; the flesh.c. A corpse or carcass.2. a. The trunk or torso of a human or animal.b. The part of a garment covering the torso.3. a. A human; a person: a kindly body.b. A group of individuals regarded as an entity; a corporation.4. A number of persons, concepts, or things regarded as a group: We walked out in a body.5. The main or central part, as:a. Anatomy The largest or principal part of an organ; corpus.b. The nave of a church.c. The content of a book or document exclusive of prefatory matter, codicils, indexes, or appendices.d. The passenger- and cargo-carrying part of an aircraft, ship, or other vehicle.e. Music The sound box of an instrument.6. A mass of matter that is distinct from other masses: a body of water; a celestial body.7. A collection or quantity, as of material or information: the body of evidence.8. Consistency of substance, as in paint, textiles, or wine: a sauce with body.9. Printing The part of a block of type underlying the impression surface.tr.v. bod·ied, bod·ying, bod·ies 1. To furnish with a body.2. To give shape to. Usually used with forth: "Imagination bodies forth the forms of things unknown" (Shakespeare).3. Sports a. To play defense with one's body up against (that of another player) so as to restrict the player's mobility, as in basketball.b. To collide with and force (another player) in a certain direction: bodied him off the puck.secondary sex characteristic Endocrinology The constellation of changes in hair distribution, body configuration, and genital size in boys or girls at the time of puberty Secondary Sex characteristic–♂ External genitalia Penis ↑ in length/diameter; scrotum becomes pigmented and rugose Internal genitalia Prostate, bulbourethral glands, and seminal vesicle enlarge, begin to secrete Body Shoulders broaden, muscle mass ↑ Hair Hair, hair, everywhere; beard, back, chest, anus Mental More aggressive, sexual interest awakens Skin Sebaceous glands ↑, 'Zit Follies' begin Voice Larynx, vocal cords ↑ in size and/or length; voice deepens Secondary Sex characteristic–♀ External genitalia ↑ Size breast, vagina Internal genitalia ↑ Size uterus Body Shoulders are narrow, hips broad, thighs converge and arms diverge–broad carrying angle Hair More scalp hair, less body hair, ♀ escutcheon Voice Nada; voice unchanged bod·y (bod'ē) 1. The head, neck, trunk, and limbs; the human body, consisting of head (caput), neck (collum), trunk (truncus), and limbs (membra). 2. The material part of a human, as distinguished from the mind and spirit. 3. The principal mass of any structure. 4. A thing; a substance. See also: soma Synonym(s): corpus (1) . [A.S. bodig]body 1. Any discrete mass. 2. The main and largest part of a structure. 3. A substance of any kind. black body Thermal radiator which absorbs completely all incident radiation, whatever the wavelength, the direction of incidence or the polarization. This radiator has, for any wavelength, the maximum spectral concentration of radiant flux at a given temperature (CIE). Syn. full radiator; planckian radiator. See absorption; colour temperature; Planck's law. colloid body's See drusen. cytoid body's Small, swollen white spots found on the retina resembling cells. They are due to degenerated retinal nerve fibres in which cellular components become trapped in the peripheral axons of the optic nerve blocking axonal flow. Collection of cytoid bodies are thought to represent the 'cotton-wool' spots found on or around the optic disc in papilloedema, retinal trauma, diabetic retinopathy, AIDS, systemic lupus erythematosus, etc. See exudate. lateral geniculate body's See lateral geniculate bodies. vitreous body See vitreous humour. white body A sample exhibiting diffuse reflection and having a reflectance of approximately 100%. Examples: coating of magnesium oxide; sandblasted opal glass surface; plaster of Paris. See coating; diffusion.bod·y (bod'ē) 1. The human body, consisting of head (caput), neck (collum), trunk (truncus), and limbs (membra). Synonym(s): corpus (1) [TA] . 2. The material part of a human, as distinguished from the mind and spirit. See also: soma[A.S. bodig]Patient discussion about bodyQ. How long does alcohol stay in the body? Usually we see that people are out of their control for many hours after consuming alcohol. How long does alcohol stay in the body?A. This is the first time I am coming across this question, thanks for you which made me to research about it. Here I have given what I have read: A number of factors determine how long alcohol will stay in a person’s system including age, sex, weight, body fat, and physical condition. No matter how much alcohol is consumed or what blood alcohol concentration level has been achieved, the liver, which breaks down approximately 95% of all alcohol consumed, requires about one hour metabolizing the alcohol in one standard drink. The remaining 5% passes out via the urine, the breath, and perspiration. One standard drink is defined as a 12 oz. beer, a 4 oz. glass of wine, or a shot (1.5 oz.) of liquor. A person can still be affected by alcohol after it’s “out of the system.” In one study, participants were asked to drink between 10 pm and 2 am and were then tested performing various tasks at 9 am the next morning. Q. How to Stop Vitiligo from spreading all over the body? Can any one please tell how to stop Vitiligo from spreading all over the bodyA. Normally treatment of vitiligo may take a long time. So patient should be relax and hopeful to treat this skin condition. While start any treatment one thing is very important that not be depressed and anxious because this is the factor which can increase in vitiligo. Take care when go out in afternoon. Maintain a well balance diet plan which you can easily find by any dermatologist. There are many treatment options are available for vitiligo as listed at http://www.antivitiligo.com/vitiligo-treatment/
Q. Will dancing help to loose my body weight? Hi guys, I am planning to reduce my body weight. Will dancing help to loose my body weight?A. no doubt! dancing is a great aerobic exercise. it works on so many groups of muscles and on the cardiopulmonary system. and it has another great virtue- it is a sport you enjoy and it's easy to get in a routine of exercises when you go dancing in a group. More discussions about bodyBody Related to Body: body language, body shop, human bodyBodyThe principal part of anything as distinguished from its subordinate parts, as in the main part of an instrument. An individual, an organization, or an entity given legal recognition, such as a corporation or "body corporate." A compilation of laws known as a "body of laws." BODY. A person. 2. In practice, when the sheriff returns cepi corpus to a capias, the plaintiff may obtain a rule, before special bail has been entered, to bring in the body and this must be done either by committing the defendant or entering special bail. See Dead Body. Body
BodyThe main part of a document or advertisement. The body provides the most detailed information compared to other parts of a document. Especially in marketing, it is intended to elicit the desired response from the reader.See BOD See BDYbody Related to body: body language, body shop, human bodySynonyms for bodynoun the physical frame of a dead person or animalSynonyms- cadaver
- carcass
- corpse
- remains
- stiff
noun a member of the human raceSynonyms- being
- creature
- homo
- human
- human being
- individual
- life
- man
- mortal
- party
- person
- personage
- soul
noun a number of individuals making up or considered a unitSynonyms- array
- band
- batch
- bevy
- bunch
- bundle
- clump
- cluster
- clutch
- collection
- group
- knot
- lot
- party
- set
noun a group of people organized for a particular purposeSynonyms- corps
- crew
- detachment
- force
- gang
- team
- unit
noun a number of persons who have come or been gathered togetherSynonyms- assemblage
- assembly
- company
- conclave
- conference
- congregation
- congress
- convention
- convocation
- crowd
- gathering
- group
- meeting
- muster
- troop
- get-together
noun the main partSynonymsnoun a separate and distinct portion of matterSynonymsnoun a measurable wholeSynonyms- amount
- budget
- bulk
- corpus
- quantity
- quantum
phrase body forth: to represent (an abstraction, for example) in or as if in bodily formSynonyms- embody
- exteriorize
- externalize
- incarnate
- manifest
- materialize
- objectify
- personalize
- personify
- substantiate
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