| CORPS | • corps n. (Military) A battlefield formation composed of two or more divisions. • corps n. An organized group of people united by a common purpose. • corps n. Plural of corp. |
| CORPSE | • corpse n. A dead body. • corpse n. (Archaic, sometimes derogatory) A human body in general, whether living or dead. • corpse v. (Intransitive, slang, of an actor) To laugh uncontrollably during a performance. |
| CORPSED | • corpsed v. Simple past tense and past participle of corpse. • CORPSE v. to forget one's lines. |
| CORPSELIKE | • corpselike adj. Resembling a corpse. • CORPSELIKE adj. like a corpse. |
| CORPSES | • corpses n. Plural of corpse. • corpses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of corpse. • CORPSE v. to forget one's lines. |
| CORPSING | • corpsing v. Present participle of corpse. • CORPSE v. to forget one's lines. |
| CORPSMAN | • corpsman n. (US, military, nautical) A hospital corpsman. • corpsman n. (Deprecated, US, military) An enlisted person in the U.S. Army who works as a field medic. • corpsman n. (Medicine, military, nonstandard) A military medic. |
| CORPSMEN | • corpsmen n. Plural of corpsman. • CORPSMAN n. an enlisted man trained in first aid. |
| DORPS | • dorps n. Plural of dorp. • DORP n. (South African) a South African village or small town. |
| GORPS | • GORP v. to stare stupidly, also GAWP, GAUP. |
| INCORPSE | • incorpse v. (Obsolete) To incorporate. • INCORPSE v. to incorporate. |
| INCORPSED | • incorpsed v. Simple past tense and past participle of incorpse. • INCORPSE v. to incorporate. |
| INCORPSES | • incorpses v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of incorpse. • INCORPSE v. to incorporate. |
| INCORPSING | • incorpsing v. Present participle of incorpse. • INCORPSE v. to incorporate. |
| OCTOTHORPS | • octothorps n. Plural of octothorp. • OCTOTHORP n. the symbol # on a telephone or keyboard (hash mark, pound sign, number sign). |
| SCRORPS | • SCRORP n. (dialect) a deep scratch or weal, also SCRAWP. |
| THORPS | • thorps n. Plural of thorp. • THORP n. (archaic) a group of houses in the country, a small village, also THORPE. |
| YORPS | • YORP v. (dialect) to shout. |