late 13c., from Anglo-French carcois, from or influenced by Old French charcois (Modern French carcasse) "trunk of a body, chest, carcass," and Anglo-Latin carcosium "dead body," a [..]

dead body.

framework of a decaying structure.

a dead body, anything decayed

n. The dead body of an animal.

the fabric, cord and/or metal reinforcing section of a hose as distinguished from the hose tube or cover.

peyger

Tire (Mainly british usage.)

The dead body of an animal.

the dressed body of a meat animal.

The dressed, slaughtered animal containing two "sides".

Pursuant to 7 CFR 54.1Title 7, Agriculture; Subtitle B, Regulations Of The Department Of Agriculture;Chapter I, Agricultural Marketing Service H1 (Standards, Inspections, Marketing Practices), Departm [..]

(n) the dead body of an animal especially one slaughtered and dressed for food

A dead body. Tasmanian devils and vultures are some of the many animals that feed on a carcass.

The fabric, cord, and/or metal reinforcing section of a hose as distinguished from the hose tube or cover.

Also known as casing, the tyre carcass is the skeleton of the tyre which is made up of a network of cords and gives the tyre its structure.

The dead body of an animal.

The body and remains of a dead animal.

The body of a dead animal. * '''1989''', Johannes Weigelt, ''Recent Vertebrate Carcasses and Their Paleobiological Implications'', [https://books.google.com.au/books?id=LJRvymSBFmoC&pg=PA152&dq=%22 [..]