ppl. a. [f. CARCASS sb.]
† 1. Turned into a carcass; dead, corrupt. Obs.
a. 1603. T. Cartwright, Confut. Rhem. N. T. (1618), Pref. 3. As vnto Vitellius, the dead citizen was alwayes of good sauour, so vnto you, the dead and carcased soules are of pleasant smell.
2. Having a carcass. (In parasynthetic comb.)
1734. Lond. Gaz., No. 6318/3. A grey Mare strong carcassed.