Carcass
来自Big Physics
Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French carcois, variant of Old French charcois ; in later use from French carcasse ; of unknown ultimate origin.
wiktionary
Dated from the late 13th Century C.E.; from Anglo-Norman carcois, possibly related to Old French charcois. Cognate with French carcasse. [1]
etymonline
carcass (n.)
"dead body of an animal," 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," all of unknown origin; original form uncertain. It may have been assimilated to Latin caro "flesh." Not used of humans after c. 1750, except contemptuously. Italian carcassa probably is a French loan-word.
