0 the soft part of a person's or animal's body between the skin and bones -- ciało, mięso
1 in real life and not on television or in a film -- w naturze , na żywo
2 the soft part of a fruit or vegetable that you can eat -- miąższ
The real meaning becomes clearer in the first edition's 'closed up the flesh in stead thereof'.
Experiments were monitored every 2-7 d when fruits were palatable to elephants and every 2-4 wk when the flesh had rotted.
Medieval authorities insisted that martyrs were impassible because their flesh was materially and supernaturally different from normal human flesh.
Triumph over the desires of the flesh was one of the chief guarantees of sanctity, especially in the case of women.
The persistence of larvae in putrefying flesh is also determined by the environment: high humidity and low temperatures favour survival.
The international spirit was clearly willing, but somehow the local flesh proved to be a little weak.
The second import from the psycholinguistic domain seems somewhat more likely to bear fruit, if it can be fleshed out.
The voices of all give new life to the dead flesh.
中文繁体
(人或動物的)肉, 果肉, 蔬菜的可食部分…
More中文简体
(人或动物的)肉, 果肉, 蔬菜的可食部分…
MoreEspañol
carne, carne [feminine], pulpa [feminine]…
MorePortuguês
carne…
More日本語
(人、動物の)肉…
MoreTürk dili
et, (meyve, sebze) etli kısmı…
MoreFrançais
chair [feminine], chairla chair [feminine], pulpe [feminine]…
MoreCatalan
carn…
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