carcass in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for carcass in the English»Spanish Dictionary

carcass, Brit also carcase [Am ˈkɑrkəs, Brit ˈkɑːkəs] N

1. carcass:

carcass (dead animal)

cuerpo de animal muerto

carcass (for meat)

res f (muerta)

carcass (of poultry)

huesos mpl

move your carcass! inf

¡quítate de en medio! inf

2. carcass (remains, framework):

carcass

armazón m or f

the carcass of a wrecked ship

la carcasa or el armazón or la armazón de un barco naufragado

3. carcass (of a tire):

carcass

carcasa f

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

quarter carcass/body

descuartizar

Translations for carcass in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

solo encontraron la carcasa del barco

all they found was the ship's carcass

carcasa, tb. carcasa radial

carcass

huacal

carcass

cadáver (de un animal)

carcass

carcass in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for carcass in the English»Spanish Dictionary

carcass <-es> [ˈkɑ:kəs, Am ˈkɑ:r-] N

1. carcass (of animal):

carcass

cadáver m de animal

2. carcass (of vehicle):

carcass

armazón m

3. carcass (of cooked chicken):

carcass

huesos m pl

Translations for carcass in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

cadáver (de animales)

carcass

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

Now, their rotting carcasses will do nothing more than sustain hungry dogs.

en.wikipedia.org

Bodies decompose quickly and carcasses are not infectious after three to four days.

en.wikipedia.org

Sometimes dinosaur carcasses would be washed out to sea.

en.wikipedia.org

The people clean the butchered carcasses and consume raw muscle meat with salt and cooked stomach, heart, and liver.

en.wikipedia.org

Endurance running could have been used as a means of gaining access to distant carcasses or food stores faster than other scavengers and/or carnivores.

en.wikipedia.org

It may also take squid, paper nautilus, and swimming crabs, and there is fossil evidence of it scavenging on whale carcasses.

en.wikipedia.org

Scavenging is considered opportunistic when one comes across carcasses in the course of their daily foraging activities.

en.wikipedia.org

An alternative method of studying cetaceans is through examination of dead carcasses that wash up on the shore.

en.wikipedia.org

One investigator filmed a raccoon dog being skinned alive before being thrown onto a heap of carcasses.

en.wikipedia.org

Then, postmortem examinations are performed to identify diseased carcasses not evident antemortem.

en.wikipedia.org