Definition of Carcased

1. carcase [v] - See also: carcase

Lexicographical Neighbors of Carcased

carbynes
carbynic
carbynium
carbyniums
carcade
carcaded
carcades
carcading
carcajou
carcajous
carcake
carcakes
carcanet
carcanets
carcase
carcased (current term)
carcases
carcasing
carcel
carcelage
carcels
carceral
carcerand
carcerands
carcharhiniform
carcinaemia

Literary usage of Carcased

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The States of the River Plate by Wilfrid Latham (1868)
"The original stock from whieh, with few exceptions, our flocks have proceeded, was the Creole sheep ; a leggy, small-carcased animal, with an open fleece, ..."

2. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the English Courts of Common Law by Great Britain Bail Court (1871)
"... and of the value of not less than 250/., and to be fronted with second malm bricks and pickings ; the said messuage to be carcased in, on or before the ..."

3. The Griffin's Aide-de-camp by Blunt Spurs (1860)
"... will naturally throw up flesh quicker than a slight carcased or irritable one ; and a young horse, (if not quite a young colt,) up to seven or so, ..."

4. The Immigrants' Guide and Settler's Handbook by New Zealand Dept. of Lands and Survey (1906)
"In arriving at a conclusion as to what is the best and most suitable sheep to use for the somewhat small-carcased merino ewe, we must take into ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Carcased on Dictionary.com!Search for Carcased on Thesaurus.com!Search for Carcased on Google!Search for Carcased on Wikipedia!

Search