• Carrion Switch
• Carrion Crow
• Carrion Comfort
• Carrion Game
• Carrion Game Free Download

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Carrion definition, dead and putrefying flesh. CARRION is a reverse horror game in which you assume the role of an amorphous creature of unknown origin. Stalk and consume those that imprisoned you to spread fear and panic throughout the facility. Grow and evolve as you tear down this prison and acquire more and more devastating abilities on the.

Carrion Switch

car·ri·on

(kăr′ē-ən)

Description: CARRION is a reverse horror game in which you assume the role of an amorphous creature of unknown origin. Stalk and consume those that imprisoned you to spread fear and panic.

adj.

carrion

(ˈkærɪən) n

Carrion Crow

car•ri•on

(ˈkær i ən)
n. adj.

Noun

1.

carrion - the dead and rotting body of an animal; unfit for human food dead body, body - a natural object consisting of a dead animal or person; 'they found the body in the lake'

carrion

[ˈkærɪən]

carrion

carrion

(

Carrion Comfort

ˈkӕriən) noun
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English[edit]

Etymology[edit]

Old Frenchcaroigne (see modern Frenchcharogne), from Latincaro(“flesh”).

Pronunciation[edit]

• IPA^(key): /ˈkæ.ɹi.ən/

• Audio (US)

Noun[edit]

carrion (usually uncountable, pluralcarrions)

1. (chiefly uncountable)Deadflesh; carcasses.
   • 1598, Edmund Spenser, A Vewe of the Present State of Irelande

     They did eat the dead carrions.

   • 1859, Charles Dickens, The Haunted House:

     He brought down with him to our haunted house a little cask of salt beef; for, he is always convinced that all salt beef not of his own pickling, is mere carrion[…]

   • 1922, Virginia Woolf, Jacob's Room, Vintage Classics, paperback edition, page 119

     Perhaps the Purple Emperor is feasting, as Morris says, upon a mass of putrid carrion at the base of an oak tree.

2. (countable,obsolete,derogatory) A contemptible or worthless person.
   • 1599, William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Ivlivs Cæsar”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies: Published According to the True Originall Copies (First Folio), London: […]Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, , [Act II, scene i]:

Derived terms[edit]

Translations[edit]

Carrion Game

Arabic: جِيفة‎ (jīfa) Afrikaans: karkas Albanian: kërmë(sq), shtrek(sq) Armenian: լեշ(hy)(leš), գեշ(hy)(geš) Bashkir: емтек(yemtek), үләкһә(üläkhä) Basque: haratustel Bulgarian: мъ́рша(bg)f(mǎ́rša), леш(bg)m(leš) Chinese: Mandarin: 屍體(zh), 尸体(zh)(shītǐ), 腐肉(zh)(fǔròu)(slough) Czech: mršinaf, zdechlina(cs)f Danish: ådsel(da)n, kadaver(da)n Dutch: kadaver(nl)n, aas(nl)n, kreng(nl)n, karkas(nl)n Finnish: haaska(fi), raato(fi) French: charogne(fr)f Georgian: ლეში(leši) German: Aas(de)n, Kadaver(de)m Greek: θνησιμαίο(el)n(thnisimaío), κουφάρι(el)n(koufári), ψοφίμι(el)n(psofími) Ancient: κενέβρειαnpl(kenébreia) Hebrew: נְבֵלָה‎(he)f(nevelá), פֶּגֶר‎(he)m(péger)

Hungarian: döghús(hu) Irish: ablachm Italian: carogna(it)f Japanese: 骸(ja)(mukuro), 死肉(しにく, shiniku), 腐肉(ふにく, funiku) Latin: cadavern, morticīnusf Latvian: maitaf Maori: pera Norwegian: åtseln, kadavern Old English: ǣsn Polish: padlina(pl)f Portuguese: carniça(pt)f Russian: па́даль(ru)f(pádalʹ), мертвечи́на(ru)f(mertvečína), дохля́тина(ru)f(doxljátina)(colloquial) Slovak: zdochlinaf Slovene: mrhovina(sl)f Spanish: carroña(es)f Swedish: as(sv)n, kadaver(sv)n Turkish: leş(tr) Ukrainian: па́дальf(pádalʹ), па́длоn(pádlo), мертве́ччинаf(mertvéččyna), мертвечи́наf(mertvečýna), дохля́тинаf(doxljátyna)(colloquial) Volapük: nimafun

German: Aas(de)n

Carrion Game Free Download