Definition of cadaver in English:

cadaver

noun kəˈdɑːvəkəˈdeɪvəkəˈdævər

Medicine literary

A corpse.
〔医〕〈诗/文〉尸体
Example sentencesExamples
- Five of the eight matched pairs were from male cadavers and three were from female cadavers.
- When as a medical student you dissected a cadaver, were there things said and done that left you deeply worried about the respect that you might be shown when you are dead?
- Also examined is the use of donated ova from aborted fetuses and cadavers.
- The forms should specifically use the term dissect and specify the use of the cadavers for medical education and research purposes.
- In the second study, the surgeons performed a variety of surgical procedures on a human cadaver.
Synonyms
dead body, body, carcass, skeleton
corpse, body, dead body, remains, carcass

Derivatives

cadaveric

adjective kəˈdav(ə)rɪkkəˈdæv(ə)rɪk

Medicine

literary

Consequently, the safeguards protecting confidentiality and enhancing consent that allow for ethical use of cadavers and cadaveric tissues from hospital autopsies for education and research are not in place.
Example sentencesExamples
- The shortage of cadaveric organs has led surgeons to look to live donors to close that gap.
- Four studies used cadaveric donors only, and four studies included both cadaveric and living donors.
- Finally, perceptions of ethical acceptability were variable within items, indicating considerable disagreement among medical examiners on the research use of cadaveric tissues.
- The surgeon then aseptically packs the cadaveric kidneys in additional iced solution and packages them in sterile iced containers.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin, from cadere 'to fall'.

accident from Late Middle English:
An accident was originally ‘an event, something that happens’, not necessarily a mishap. It came into English via Old French, ultimately from Latin cadere, meaning ‘to fall’, which also gave us words such as cadaver (Late Middle English) ‘someone fallen’, chance, decay (Late Middle English) ‘fall away’, incident (Late Middle English) ‘fall upon’ so ‘happen’; and occasion (Late Middle English). The idea of an event ‘falling’ remains in the English word befall (Old English). Later the meaning of accident evolved into ‘something that happens by chance’, as in the phrase a happy accident. By the 17th century the modern meaning had become established in the language. The full form of the proverb accidents will happen, which dates from the early 19th century, is accidents will happen in the best-regulated families. According to Mr Micawber in Charles Dickens's David Copperfield (1850): ‘Accidents will occur in the best-regulated families; and in families not regulated by…the influence of Woman, in the lofty character of Wife, they must be expected with confidence, and must be borne with philosophy.’ See also adventure

Rhymes

slaver

Definition of cadaver in US English:

cadaver

nounkəˈdavərkəˈdævər

Medicine literary

A corpse.
〔医〕〈诗/文〉尸体
Example sentencesExamples
- The forms should specifically use the term dissect and specify the use of the cadavers for medical education and research purposes.
- When as a medical student you dissected a cadaver, were there things said and done that left you deeply worried about the respect that you might be shown when you are dead?
- Five of the eight matched pairs were from male cadavers and three were from female cadavers.
- Also examined is the use of donated ova from aborted fetuses and cadavers.
- In the second study, the surgeons performed a variety of surgical procedures on a human cadaver.
Synonyms
dead body, body, carcass, skeleton
corpse, body, dead body, remains, carcass

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin, from cadere ‘to fall’.

词汇	cadaver
释义	Definition of cadaver in English: cadaver noun kəˈdɑːvəkəˈdeɪvəkəˈdævər Medicine literary A corpse. 〔医〕〈诗/文〉尸体 Example sentencesExamples Five of the eight matched pairs were from male cadavers and three were from female cadavers. When as a medical student you dissected a cadaver, were there things said and done that left you deeply worried about the respect that you might be shown when you are dead? Also examined is the use of donated ova from aborted fetuses and cadavers. The forms should specifically use the term dissect and specify the use of the cadavers for medical education and research purposes. In the second study, the surgeons performed a variety of surgical procedures on a human cadaver. Synonyms dead body, body, carcass, skeleton corpse, body, dead body, remains, carcass Derivatives cadaveric adjective kəˈdav(ə)rɪkkəˈdæv(ə)rɪk Medicine literary Consequently, the safeguards protecting confidentiality and enhancing consent that allow for ethical use of cadavers and cadaveric tissues from hospital autopsies for education and research are not in place. Example sentencesExamples The shortage of cadaveric organs has led surgeons to look to live donors to close that gap. Four studies used cadaveric donors only, and four studies included both cadaveric and living donors. Finally, perceptions of ethical acceptability were variable within items, indicating considerable disagreement among medical examiners on the research use of cadaveric tissues. The surgeon then aseptically packs the cadaveric kidneys in additional iced solution and packages them in sterile iced containers. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin, from cadere 'to fall'. accident from Late Middle English: An accident was originally ‘an event, something that happens’, not necessarily a mishap. It came into English via Old French, ultimately from Latin cadere, meaning ‘to fall’, which also gave us words such as cadaver (Late Middle English) ‘someone fallen’, chance, decay (Late Middle English) ‘fall away’, incident (Late Middle English) ‘fall upon’ so ‘happen’; and occasion (Late Middle English). The idea of an event ‘falling’ remains in the English word befall (Old English). Later the meaning of accident evolved into ‘something that happens by chance’, as in the phrase a happy accident. By the 17th century the modern meaning had become established in the language. The full form of the proverb accidents will happen, which dates from the early 19th century, is accidents will happen in the best-regulated families. According to Mr Micawber in Charles Dickens's David Copperfield (1850): ‘Accidents will occur in the best-regulated families; and in families not regulated by…the influence of Woman, in the lofty character of Wife, they must be expected with confidence, and must be borne with philosophy.’ See also adventure Rhymes slaver Definition of cadaver in US English: cadaver nounkəˈdavərkəˈdævər Medicine literary A corpse. 〔医〕〈诗/文〉尸体 Example sentencesExamples The forms should specifically use the term dissect and specify the use of the cadavers for medical education and research purposes. When as a medical student you dissected a cadaver, were there things said and done that left you deeply worried about the respect that you might be shown when you are dead? Five of the eight matched pairs were from male cadavers and three were from female cadavers. Also examined is the use of donated ova from aborted fetuses and cadavers. In the second study, the surgeons performed a variety of surgical procedures on a human cadaver. Synonyms dead body, body, carcass, skeleton corpse, body, dead body, remains, carcass Origin Late Middle English: from Latin, from cadere ‘to fall’.
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