The Collaborative International Dictionary
Cuerpo \Cuer"po\ (kw[~e]r"p[-o]), n. [Sp. cuerpo, fr. L. corpus body. See Corpse.] The body. dale a tu cuerpo alegria, Macarena! (1996)
In cuerpo, without full dress, so that the shape of the Body is exposed; hence, naked or uncovered.
Exposed in cuerpo to their rage.
--Hudibras.
[1913 Webster] ||
Usage examples of "cuerpo".
Cabeza and Cuerpo were as queer as baked ducks, but there was a fresh, uncaring deviltry about them that was appealing to both Francis and Percy.
Cabeza and Cuerpo were so remarkable that they quite possibly belonged in a zoo.
The consultation became favorable to introducing Cabeza and Cuerpo to the Fraulino Jones.
Doc Savage had explained that the very hooligan nature of the characters Cabeza and Cuerpo might make them workable.
Fraulino Jones became eloquent and finally persuaded Cabeza and Cuerpo to become employees.
This gave them a chance to be alone, something they needed, because playing the parts of Cabeza and Cuerpo was something that took great concentration.
But they thought Cabeza and Cuerpo had better not know anything about it.
Privately, they were sure no one of the character of Cabeza and Cuerpo had ever come out of South America.
Cabeza and Cuerpo recovered from a natural amount of astonishment and grinned.
Monk and Ham would then shed the disguises of Cuerpo and Cabeza and do their stuff.
Ham, or Cabeza and Cuerpo, were unable to find any words for longer than would have been expected.
Also, everyone laughed at them almost every time they said anything as Cabeza and Cuerpo, and this was discouraging.
She had, of course, realized that Cabeza and Cuerpo were Ham and Monk.
As Cuerpo, the eccentric Latin, he was a figure to inspire anything but amour.
Mayfair shed the character of Cuerpo forever and kicked a man in the jaw.