a computerized corpus of English Jane Austen's corpus is modest in number but magnificent in achievement.
Recent Examples on the WebFor a long time, the entire corpus of the European launch industry was institutional, consisting of Ariane rockets. Eric Berger, Ars Technica, 8 July 2022 The Frank corpus, for its part, coheres in one hapless creature’s attempts to amuse himself in between horrifying encounters with monsters that are both unknowable and the building blocks of the world around him. Sam Thielman, The New Yorker, 9 Aug. 2022 Aggressive pounding of the meat stick can cause a tear to the tunica albuginea which opens up the corpus cavernosa and lets all that blood out. Philip Ellis, Men's Health, 2 Aug. 2022 These medical organizations recommend these medications and procedures for transgender individuals because there is a corpus of scientific literature affirming their benefits when medically indicated. Ashley Andreou, Scientific American, 31 Mar. 2022 Those left out will be paid 11-12 lakh rupees ($14,089-$15,370), a corpus part comprising the salary and part government’s contribution. Manavi Kapur, Quartz, 16 June 2022 Sitting at the grim intersection of science fiction and gory, outlandish transformations of the human corpus, body horror is a signature of Cronenberg’s work. K. Austin Collins, Rolling Stone, 11 June 2022 The Writefull linguists also run interesting corpus analyses on academic texts, and often present their findings in their free webinars with academic writing tips. Quora, Forbes, 18 May 2022 Habeas corpus has never been applied to nonhuman animals in New York, says the zoo, and doing so would open the door to legal chaos and add greater strain on the state’s court systems. Zoe Sottile, CNN, 22 May 2022 See More
Word History
Etymology
Middle English, borrowed from Latin, "body, entity, group of people, collection, compendium" — more at midriff