korpo

Esperanto

Etymology

From Latin corpus.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈkorpo/
Hyphenation: kor‧po

Noun

korpo (accusative singular korpon, plural korpoj, accusative plural korpojn)

body

Derived terms

Derived terms

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

Etymology

From Esperanto korpo, from English corps, French corps, German Körper, Italian corpo, Spanish cuerpo, Russian ко́рпус (kórpus).

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈkorpo/

Noun

korpo (plural korpi)

body
(military) corps

Derived terms

Derived terms

korpala (“corporal, corporeal, bodily”)

korpeskar (“to become body, materialize”)

korpexerco, korpexercado (“bodily exercise”)

korpogardisto (“bodyguard”)

Polish

Etymology

Shortened form of korporacja (“multinational company”).

Noun

korpo n

(slang, pejorative) multinational company

Usage notes

Captures the stereotype of jobs in multinationals being well paid, but boring and having an unpleasant work environment.

Declension

Indeclinable.

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