Definition of Carcassed

1. carcass [v] - See also: carcass

Lexicographical Neighbors of Carcassed

carcaded
carcades
carcading
carcajou
carcajous
carcake
carcakes
carcanet
carcanets
carcase
carcased
carcases
carcasing
carcel
carcelage
carcels
carceral
carcerand
carcerands
carcharhiniform
carcinaemia
carcinine synthetase
carcinisation
carcino-
carcinoembryonic
carcinoembryonic antigen

Literary usage of Carcassed

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

1. The States of the River Plate: Their Industries and Commerce. Sheep-farming by Wilfrid Latham (1866)
"It is clearly a great defect, as it offers no porvenir (future) of general usefulness and value ; moreover, a small-carcassed sheep cannot, ceteris paribus, ..."

2. The Western Gentleman's Farrier, Containing Remedies for the Different by William Wallis (1838)
"Light carcassed horses, very young ones, and such as are low in flesh, require often baiting, particularly in hot weather, horses in full condition. above ..."

3. Transactions by American philosophical society (1850)
"They may originally have sprung from the English draft horse, but from breeding in and in, they have come to be miserable long legged, small carcassed ..."

4. The Annual Register, Or, A View of the History, Politics, and Literature for by Edmund Burke, Benjamin Franklin Collection (Library of Congress), John Davis Batchelder Collection (Library of Congress) (1811)
"... and which is likewise remarkable for producing the largest carcassed sheep that are to be found among the Merino fi been before stated. ..."

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