carrion

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++car·ri·on /ˈkæriən/ noun [uncountable]  DEADthe decaying flesh of dead animals, which is eaten by some animals and birds 〔动物的〕腐尸；腐肉

Examples from the Corpus

carrion• Most of its prey are ducks and seabirds, fish and carrion.• Humans don't necessarily get sick from eating carrion.• The black birds struggled out, a thousand of them, bright-beaked, anxious to find carrion.• Huge carrion birds gorged on the flesh.• From a distance, their posture on a ridge is that of a crow on carrion.• Unlike most other fabled beasts it preferred to scavenge carrion from the forest floor rather than kill for fresh meat.Origin carrion (1200-1300) Anglo-French caroine, from Vulgar Latin caronia, from Latin caro; → CARNAL

car·ri·on nounChineseSyllable  

animals, Corpus which of decaying the flesh is dead

carrion
car‧ri‧on /ˈkæriən/ noun [uncountable]the decaying flesh of dead animals, which is eaten by some animals and birds

car·rionBrE /ˈkæriən/ 🔊NAmE /ˈkæriən/ 🔊 noun [uncountable]

the decaying flesh of dead animals （死动物的）腐肉◆crows feeding on carrion以腐肉为食的乌鸦