a. Obs. [f. L. corpore-us (see CORPOREAL) + -OUS.] = CORPOREAL.
1669. Gale, Crt. Gentiles, I. III. iv. 53. We are immortal and created with reason, far otherwise than things corporeous. Ibid. (1677), III. 26. A corporal or natural cause, acting by corporeous and material motion.
a. 1834. Lamb, Fragm. Burton, Wks. (1889), 553. Certain mad wits which helde God to be corporeous.
