korpo
Esperanto edit
Etymology edit
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
korpo (accusative singular korpon, plural korpoj, accusative plural korpojn)
Derived terms edit
- enkorpigi (“to embody”)
- korpe (“bodily, physically”, adverb)
- korpeca (“bodily, corporal, physical”)
- korpego (“bulk, hulk”)
- korpeto (“corpuscle”)
- korphararo (“body hair”)
- korpigi (“to embody; to incarnate”)
- korpiĝi (“to impersonate”)
- korpiĝo (“incarnation”)
- korplingvo (“body language”)
- korpodamaĝo, korpodifekto (“bodily harm body damage”)
- korpodoro (“body odor”)
- korpoforto (“body strength, vigor”)
- korpogardisto (“bodyguard, lifeguard”)
- korpoparto (“body part”)
- korposana (“able-bodied”, adjective)
- korpotrejnisto (“bodybuilder”)
- korpstato (“physique”)
Ido edit
Etymology edit
Borrowed from Esperanto korpo, English corps, French corps, German Körper, Italian corpo, Russian ко́рпус (kórpus), Spanish cuerpo, ultimately from Latin corpus.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
korpo (plural korpi)
- body
- (military) corps
- Synonym: armeokorpo
Derived terms edit
- korpala (“corporal, corporeal, bodily”)
- korpeskar (“to become body, materialize”)
- korpexerco, korpexercado (“bodily exercise”)
- korpogardisto (“bodyguard”)
Polish edit
Etymology edit
Clipping of korporacja.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
korpo n (indeclinable)