Corporal
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 95
k6r'po-ral, a. Pert, to the body; having a body or substance; not spiritual; material; bodily. — n. (Eccl.) A linen cloth, to cover the elements in the eucharist. — Cor'porally, adv. — Cor'porate, a. United in an a ociation, and endowed bylaw with rights and liabilities of an individual; incorporated pert,; to a corporation. — Cor'porately, adv. In a corporate capacit}'. — Corporation, n. A body politic or corporate, authorized to act as a single person, and with the capacity of a perpetual succe ion.— Corporator, n. A member of a corporation. — Corpo'real, a. Having a body; consisting of a material body; material. — Corps, kor, pi. korz, n. sing. & pi. A body of men, esp. of troops; an organized division of an army. — Corps-d'arnv5e, kor/dar/ma,/', n. A portion of a grand army po e ed of all constituents of an independent army. [F., body of the army.] — Corpse, k6rps, Corse, k6rs, n. The dead body of a human being. — Corselet, n. A light breastplate. (Entom.) The part of a winged insect answering to the breast of other animals. \F.] — Cor's et, n. An article of women's dre , inclosing the waist; stays. — v. t. To inclose in, etc. — Corpulent, a. Having an exce ive quantity of flesh; fat; pursy; obese.— Corpuscle, kSr'pus-l, n. A minute particle, or physical atom. (Anat.) An animal cell.
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