Body (noun):
1. The physical structure of a person, animal, or plant, including the bones, flesh, organs, and other tissues, that constitutes an individual organism. It provides shape, support, and protection, and allows for various movements and bodily functions.
2. The main part or central core of something, often referring to an organization, system, or structure. It embodies the essential or fundamental elements, principles, or characteristics of that particular entity.
3. A dead human or animal, particularly when referring to the physical remains after death.
4. The collective whole of people, individuals, or members constituting a particular group, organization, or society.
5. In literature or writing, the main or central part of a text, often distinguished from the introduction, conclusion, or other peripheral sections.
6. An object or item, often of a specific nature or shape, such as a body of water (lake, river), celestial body (planet, star), or body of evidence (collection of facts or information).
7. In relation to clothing, a one-piece garment that covers the torso and typically extends to the legs, worn as underwear or as a swimsuit.
8. In a scientific or technical context, the physical matter or substance under consideration, as opposed to abstract concepts or ideas.
9. In grammar, the main part of a sentence, which consists of a subject and a predicate, expressing a complete thought or idea.
10. In terms of physical health and well-being, it refers to the condition, state, or state of being of an individual's overall physical health.
