different between carcase vs sarcase

English

Noun

carcase (plural carcases)

1. Alternative form of carcass
   • 1769, Bible, King James Version, Oxford Standard Text, Leviticus, 5, ii,

     Or if a soul touch any unclean thing, whether it be a carcase of an unclean beast, or a carcase of unclean cattle, or the carcase of unclean creeping things, and if it be hidden from him; he also shall be unclean, and guilty.

   • 2005, N. M. Fogerty, V. Ingham, L. McLeod, G. Gaunt, L. Cummins, Variation among maternal sires for lamb and wool gross margin performance of their crossbred daughters, Association for the Advancement of Breeding Genetics, Proceedings of the 16th Conference: Application of New Genetic Technologies to Animal Breeding, page 61,

     In each year lambs were weaned at 3 months and slaughtered as a group at a target average carcase weight of 22kg.

   • 2008, Matthew Teague, Helen Albert, Shelves, Cabinets & Bookcases, page 65,

     Also, scribe lines across the side panels to locate the dado for the bottom piece of the carcase.

English

Etymology

Back-formation from sarcasm.

Verb

sarcase (third-person singular simple present sarcases, present participle sarcasing, simple past and past participle sarcased)

1. (transitive, rare) To attack with sarcasm.
   • 1886, The Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art

     Dr. Parker, sacrilegious Dr. Parker, is really sarcasing the great god of his idolatry himself — a dreadful thing to do.

Anagrams

• Arsaces, Caesars, Carases, Ceasars, Cæsars, acrases, caesars, resacas