korpus

Etymology
, ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1)  corps
 * 2)  corpus

Noun

 * 1) corps
 * 2) corpus

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  corpus

Etymology
..

Noun

 * 1) frame, (main) body, chassis
 * 2)  body
 * 3)  a single building in a group of similar buildings
 * 4)   corps
 * 5) a collection of people involved in common tasks or a common vocation
 * 6)  a letter grade of 10 points (height: 3.761 mm)
 * 7)  corpus
 * 1)  corpus

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  corpus

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1) torso, trunk
 * 2)  corps
 * 3) body
 * 4)  corpus
 * 1)  corpus
 * 1)  corpus

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) body (of a man, animal)
 * 2)  corps
 * 3)  corpus

Etymology
From, used in Swedish since 1638 (in the now-obsolete sense book, volume, compendium).

Noun

 * 1)  a corpus; a large database of text
 * 2)  long primer, corpus, a 10pt font pitch for body text, larger than petit (8pt), smaller than Cicero (12pt)
 * 3) a main part, a central part
 * 4)  body, mass, volume
 * (archaic language) snart blef direktören, som, till följd af sin väldiga korpus, föga tålde vid någon ansträngning, trött och slumrade in
 * soon the manager, who, because of his enormous body, couldn't stand any effort, became tired and fell asleep
 * (archaic language) isynnerhet förser man de korta orden — för att ge dem liksom mera korpus — med d; gådt, fådt, sedt, o. s. v.
 * in particular the short words — in order to give them more volume — are written with d; gådt, fådt, sedt, and so on