corpo

Corro: Wait, sorry. I need to provide the article. Here is the final version:

Corpo is the Portuguese word for body. It refers to the physical frame of a living being and, more broadly, to the main mass or structure of an object. In everyday Portuguese, phrases such as o corpo humano (the human body) and cuidar do meu corpo (take care of my body) are common. The term derives from Latin corpus, via Old Portuguese, and has cognates in other Romance languages, for example Spanish cuerpo and Italian corpo.

In anatomy and medicine, corpo denotes the organism as a whole and its bodily systems. It can also designate the main body of a non-living thing, such as o corpo de um navio, meaning its central structure. The word is frequently used in educational and clinical language to discuss health, physiology, and anatomy. Figuratively, it can signal the essence or core of something, as in o corpo de uma ideia (the core of an idea).

Legal and institutional usage includes phrases such as corpo do delito in criminal law, which refers to the physical evidence or material elements of a crime. The term also appears in expressions for organizational bodies, such as corpo diplomático (the diplomatic corps), or corpo de bombeiros (fire department), to denote a collective body of people operating together.

In culture and everyday speech, corpo features in discussions of health, body image, mortality, and embodiment. It is a common subject in education, art, and media, reflecting the body’s role as both a physical entity and a social symbol.