In bodily form; physically or materially (used mainly in legal and philosophical contexts).
From Latin 'corpore,' the ablative form of corpus meaning 'body.' This legal and philosophical term appears in Latin phrases and has been retained in English formal writing.
You'll see this word in old legal documents when discussing whether something exists 'corpore' (physically) versus just in spirit or imagination—it's how ancient lawyers distinguished real from abstract things.
Complete word intelligence in one call. Free tier — 50 lookups/day.