carcass
शव
definition
noun
Filth, carcasses of dead animals, garbage and polythene floating on the water and piling up at the embankments narrates the horrific story about the present condition of the stream.
the dead body of an animal.
translation of 'carcass'
ठठरी,
मृतशरीर,
आधार,
चौखट
noun
जिस्म,
ढांचा,
देह,
कंकाल,
धड़,
बदन,
शव,
ध्वंसावशेष,
लाश,
खंडहर,
ठाट
example
Imagine being given a bowl of stew made from a two-week old turkey 'carcass' , half a can of mushroom soup, droopy vegetables scraped from the back of the fridge and half a leftover apple pie.
I've let this old 'carcass' get as stiff as beef jerky on a cold winter morning.
It is unarguable that 40 is older than 20, and I guess quoting Eliot says it all: how last century can a creaking old ague-ridden 'carcass' get?
Bowlers no longer join the attack from the Grandstand End, in front of the derelict 'carcass' of a structure that used to be the only shelter for paying supporters when it rained - and in Derby it always rained.
I'm sure you still have a few years left inside that big old 'carcass' of yours, don't you?
The fact that Naik still gives it primacy is appropriate, since we have persisted in dragging this rotting 'carcass' of a social structure with us into the new century.
The area would have been too boggy to make flint tools and uninhabitable for humans so experts believe this means the 'carcass' was butchered for meat.
Lamb yield grades are also an indicator of the percent of salable meat that a 'carcass' will yield.
Illegal poisoning may have taken place if, for instance, a large bird is found dead close to the 'carcass' of a rabbit, or there are a number of dead animals in one place.
my obsession will last while there's life in this old 'carcass'
Stir the red wine into the roasting tin, add the 'carcass' and cook in the oven for 10 minutes, then remove from the oven but do not switch it off.
Cut off the wings, breast and legs and break up the 'carcass' with a meat mallet.
The 'carcass' of a dead donkey lies on the road, while skeletal dogs tear at its intestines.
my obsession will last while there's life in this old 'carcass'
And we have a proper local butcher too, who cuts the meat from the 'carcass' in front of you.
she saw the mud-covered 'carcass' of a sheep
Looking back, he saw ten men-six on horseback-surrounding the motionless 'carcass' that was the old man.
Once a mining center, Goldfield is now a crumbling 'carcass' , a living ghost town of 300 people.
The 'carcass' of the building, and a lot of the basic fabric, I believe, is still Georgian.
The ground floor is arranged freely around the grid of piloti that support the rectilinear 'carcass' of accommodation above.
We are all making a difference in this world, even if all we do is to choose not to eat the 'carcass' of a dead animal today.
Once there, they intend to complete their journey, leaving the dollar-tribe to rot on their stranded 'carcass' of a ship.
At present all meat products that can be exported have an oval mark stamped on the 'carcass' by the Meat Hygiene Service.
The breasts are removed to pan-fry quickly - you can freeze the 'carcass' to make stock later.
Friends of mine were always commenting how I could class myself as an animal-lover when for feeding purposes I'd sit there eating the 'carcass' of a dead animal.
Once the bird is picked clean, boil up the 'carcass' , then throw in a handful or two of barley and some vegetables and revel in the glorious Christmassy smells of turkey broth filling the whole house.
Like looking with a flashlight at the 'carcass' of a ship decaying at the bottom of the ocean, you only see parts of it unveil through the tinted glass as you walk along the elevated platform.
It's now clear to me that the Alpha Male is a dinosaur, dragging his hopeless old 'carcass' across a desolate desert and finding no water, no sustenance and is almost history.
There was a Rris sitting on a pile of lumber with his back to us, tail twitching as the person regarded the 'carcass' of the ship.
the 'carcass' has a high proportion of meat to bone
Credits: Google Translate
