Preposition: of

• rock: And quite possibly about to give the corpse of punk rock a good kicking.

• woman: There's the page with the corpse of the woman, there its match on the calendar.

• man: The woman descends into complete insanity and embraces the corpse of the only man she ever truely loved.

Converse of object

• mummify: A mother in Kazakhstan kept her daughter's mummified corpse in her flat for three years.

• reanimate: Now I have this syringe of glowing green gunk called an sql backup file that should reanimate the corpse.

• mutilate: In the morning they found her mutilated corpse in a ditch with her breasts cut off.

• dismember: The castle is said to be haunted by a murdered women, who appears as two separate pieces of her dismembered corpse.

• rot: His facial features alone take on the appearance of a rotting, human corpse.

• mangle: Thereupon, the rest plunged their swords into him, and he fell a mangled corpse.

Adjective modifier

• headless: His headless corpse was later found in a ditch.

• lifeless: By nature, at birth, spiritually we are like a lifeless corpse!

• exquisite: The end result is rather like a game of exquisite corpse.

• bloody: His bloody corpse, dragged in the stirrups by the terrified animal, revealed his fate to his attendants.

• dead: Or does kicking a dead corpse make you happy.

• fresh: But a fresh corpse could fetch £ 8, £ 9 or even £ 10, with all the work done in a day.

Modifies a noun

• candle: Corpse candles: First starting in Wales, this lore has become wide spread over the UK.

• bride: The corpse bride waited on the porch tapping her foot, declaring, " I want to celebrate my wedding night with my husband.

• road: Taking another bearing, we headed across the plateau to drop down to find the corpse road, a track linking Garrigill with Kirkland.

• way: Now that really does fit in exceptionally well with the ' guardian of the corpse ways ' concept.

• flower: Kew Gardens also saw the flowering of a corpse flower which is a feature of rainforest environments.