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corps
[kawr]
noun
plural
corpsMilitary.
a military organization consisting of officers and enlisted personnel or of officers alone: corps of cadets.
the U.S. Marine Corps;
corps of cadets.
Also called army corps. a military unit of ground combat forces consisting of two or more divisions and other troops.
a group of persons associated or acting together.
the diplomatic corps;
the press corps.
Printing., a Continental designation that, preceded by a number, indicates size of type in Didot points of 0.0148 inch (3.8 millimeters).
14 corps.
Obsolete., corpse.
corps
/ kɔː /
noun
a military formation that comprises two or more divisions and additional support arms
a military body with a specific function
intelligence corps
medical corps
a body of people associated together
the diplomatic corps
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of corps1
Example Sentences
The corpses proved to be insufficient surrogates for Gein, who later devolved into murdering middle-aged women who reminded him of his mother.
They've released footage showing their fighters in a location which the BBC has identified as the headquarters of the military's armoured corps.
“This is not about enforcing standards,” she said, “it’s about inculcating a particular value system within the officer corps.”
The president told NBC News it would be an exercise in generating some "esprit de corps" - suggesting that he saw an opportunity to galvanise his troops.
Ideally, their production should ease the burden on a relief corps that ranked 21st in the majors in ERA during the regular season, and has no clear-cut hierarchy for its most trusted arms.
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