Corpori

Corpori is not a widely recognized term in English. It appears primarily as a Latin inflected form and, less commonly, as a proper noun in various contexts. In classical Latin, corpori is the dative singular of the neuter noun corpus, meaning “to the body” or “for the body.” The related forms of corpus include nominative singular corpus, genitive corporis, dative corpori, accusative corpus, and ablative corpore; in the plural, corpora serves as the nominative and accusative, while corporum is the genitive and corporibus the dative and ablative.

In modern usage, corpori may occur as a name in fictional settings or as a surname or brand in rare cases, but there is no widely known organization, concept, or sense associated with the term. It is generally encountered only in linguistic discussion or as a proper name.

Because of its Latin origin, "corpori" is sometimes encountered when discussing Latin morphology or when citing examples of declension for corpus. For readers seeking related material, terms such as corpus, corpore, and corporatio share the same root meaning body.