corporator
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 24
[Eng. corp or at (e); -or.] A member of a corporation or corporate body. *cor-por-ā-türe, s. [Eng. corp or at ( e ); -ure.] 1. The state or condition of being embodied; corporality. 2. Bodily existence or nature. "For whose corp or at ure , lineaments of body, behavior of manners, and conditions of mind, she must trust to others,."- Strype : Life of Sir T. Smith , App. No. 4. cor-pör-e-al, a. & 8. [O. Fr. corporal .] [CORPORAL, a.] IMG:content-0999.png:[blocks in formation] a great observer of the nature of devils, holds they are corp ore all,."-Burton: Anat. of Melancholy, p. 40. 3. Material, substantial; opposed to spiritual. *B. As substantive: Eccles.: A corporal or corporas cloth. "The corporeals sole and unshapliche."- Reliq. An. tiquæ, i. 129. (1) Corporeal hereditaments : A legal title for land in its widest acceptation. (2) Corporeal rights : Such rights as are appreciable by the senses of seeing and handling, as opposed to incorporeal rights, such as obligations of all kinds. (1) Crabb thus discriminates between corporeal and material : " Corporeal is properly a species of material: whatever is corporeal is material , but not vice vers a. Corporeal respects animate bodies; material is used for everything which can act on the senses, animate or inanimate. The world contains corporeal beings, and consists of material substances." (Crabb: Eng . Synon.) (2) For the difference between corporeal and cor poral , see CORPORAL.
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