Definition
Having a physical body or material form that you can touch; not spiritual or abstract.
Etymology
From Latin corporeus, from corpus meaning 'body.' The word entered English in the 14th century and has maintained its meaning of relating to or having physical substance.
Kelly Says
Medieval philosophers argued endlessly about whether ghosts were corporeal or not—if they could be touched or move things, they might have bodies made of very subtle material rather than being pure spirits.
Translations
BNবাংলা
শারীরিক
sha-ri-ri-k
CACatalà
corporal
kor-po-ral
CSČeština
hmotný
h-mot-ny
DADansk
kropslig
krops-lig
DEDeutsch
körperlich
kor-per-li-ch
ESEspañol
corporal
kor-POH-ral
FISuomi
ruumiöllinen
roo-mee-o-lli-nen
FRFrançais
corpore
kor-POH-r
GUGU
શારીરિક
sha-ree-ri-k
HIहिन्दी
शारीरिक
sha-ree-ri-k
IDBahasa Indonesia
benda
ben-da
ITItaliano
corporeale
kor-po-reh-lay
JA日本語
物質的な
busshitsu-teki-na
KMKM
ទាំងពិត
d-a-m-th-ong-pi-t
KO한국어
육체적인
yukche-jeok-in
MSBahasa Melayu
jasmani
jas-ma-ni
NLNederlands
lichamelijk
li-cha-me-li-k
NONorsk
kroppslig
kropps-lig
PLPolski
ciałowy
chya-lo-vy
PTPortuguês
corporal
kor-POH-ral
RORomână
corporal
kor-po-ral
RUРусский
телесный
te-le-sny
SVSvenska
kropplig
kropp-lig
SWKiswahili
kimwili
ki-mwi-li
THไทย
รูปธรรม
roop-ta-tham
TRTürkçe
bedensel
be-den-sel
UKУкраїнська
тілесний
tee-le-sny
VITiếng Việt
thể chất
the-chat