different between corpselike vs pallid

corpselike

English

Etymology

corpse +? -like

Adjective

corpselike (comparative more corpselike, superlative most corpselike)

  1. Resembling a corpse.
    • 1931, H. P. Lovecraft, The Whisperer in Darkness, chapter 7:
      With Akeley’s permission I lighted a small oil lamp, turned it low, and set it on a distant bookcase beside the ghostly bust of Milton; but afterward I was sorry I had done so, for it made my host’s strained, immobile face and listless hands look damnably abnormal and corpselike.

Translations

Synonyms

  • cadaverous
  • deathly

corpselike From the web:

  • what does corpselike mean
  • what does corpselike
  • corpselike meaning


pallid

English

Etymology

From Latin pallidus. Doublet of pale.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /?pæl?d/

Adjective

pallid (comparative pallider, superlative pallidest)

  1. Appearing weak, pale, or wan.
    The patient left the hospital but was very pallid.

Synonyms

  • ashen, pale, pasty, ghastly; see also Thesaurus:pallid

Derived terms

Related terms

  • pale
  • pallor

Translations


Estonian

Noun

pallid

  1. nominative plural of pall

pallid From the web:

  • pallid meaning
  • pallidum meaning
  • what pallid sturgeons eat
  • pallid what does it mean
  • what's treponema pallidum
  • what is palladium used for
  • what is treponema pallidum
  • what do pallid sturgeon eat
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