Hundreds of cops saluting as the bodies were rolled out with a full escort by highway patrol.
In the shorter term, the bottom line is that the pill, like all modern medicine, allows our bodies to defy nature.
The bodies of those killed remained in the theater for most of Friday while authorities investigated the crime scenes.
After all, our bodies are hard wired to recognize the difference between “me” and “not me.”
Instead they often sink in silence, bodies and all, to the bottom of the sea.
As we only had our bodies to move, it did not take long to move in.
Some of the men also smear their bodies with arnatto, as do the women.
In nature the heat is applied by contact with the bodies of the parent birds.
I'm simply doing better than they can what they'd give their bodies and souls to do.
The structure of these bodies we may do well to study for a few moments.
Old English bodig "trunk, chest" (of a man or animal); related to Old High German botah, of unknown origin. Not elsewhere in Germanic, and the word has died out in German (replaced by leib, originally "life," and körper, from Latin). In English, extension to "person" is from late 13c. Meaning "main part" of anything was in late Old English, hence its use in reference to vehicles (1520s).
Contrasted with soul since at least mid-13c. Meaning "corpse" (short for dead body) is from late 13c. Transferred to matter generally in Middle English (e.g. heavenly body, late 14c.). Body politic "the nation, the state" first recorded 1520s, legalese, with French word order. Body image was coined 1935. Body language is attested from 1967, perhaps from French langage corporel (1966). Phrase over my dead body attested by 1833.
body bod·y (bŏd'ē)
n.
The entire material or physical structure of an organism, especially of a human.
The physical part of a person.
A corpse or carcass.
The trunk or torso of a human, as distinguished from the head, neck, and extremities.
The largest or principal part, as of an organ; corpus.
A physical thing or kind of substance.
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