corpsin 

1) what CSI does -- figuring out how a dead body became dead

2) investigating someone who seems shady or not truthful to you

3) the situation is over and done with, dead.

4) no longer dating a person who gave you too much drama

1) the CSI team's gone corpsin

2) Someone saw his car at some other girl's house, let's go corpsin.

3) The test is corpsin.

4) She lied to me one too many times, she's corpsin.

corpsin by dmressy October 5, 2007

Corpsin' 

verb - to corpse
Refers to someone currently feeling/ showing traits somewhat similar to that of a corpse. Outwards signs can range from extreme drunkenness, fatigue, fullness - basically any self induced discomfort. Its most common use however, is in the context of excessive alcohol consumption.

That last shot got me straight up corpsin' brah.
Pour that ish up dude, I am ready to get fing corpsed.
If I eat this last taco, it will undoubtedly corpse me.

Corpsin' by Maniac Circus Creator November 28, 2020

corpsin' it 

Sleeping all day while the sun is out. Usually after a long night of drinking, smoking, etc. There are other legitimate reasons for corpsin' it, but who cares about those?

Dude, Wes just came back from a another drunken night. He's definitely gonna be corpsin' it tomorrow.

corpsin' it by McFinder April 25, 2009

Corpsification 

A spiffy way to describe the act of ceasing to live. The verb form is "corpsified".

"Corpsification can be either calm or violent."

"That man punched a tiger in the nose. Needless to say, it corpsified him."

Corpsification by flashadams March 25, 2010

Corpsicle 

A frozen corpse

Zeeb's corpsicle was pulled from the thinly frozen river, while his water-logged snowmobile wasn't

Corpsicle by Unca Chuck April 15, 2003

corpsing 

From the theater: to laugh uncontrollably and not be able to stop. (Source: Cate Blanchette on the 12/04/06 Tonight Show). Wikipedia defines it as follows: "Corpsing is a theatrical slang term used to describe when an actor breaks character during a scene - usually by laughing or forgetting his or her lines, or by causing another cast member to do so. Though the origin of the term is unknown, it refers to almost literally murdering the scene.

A BBC TV program on 18 November 2006 stated an opinion that the term "corpsing" originated when there was a corpse on stage, acted by a living actor: there was sometimes a tendency to try to make that actor laugh."

"Hugo Weaving was in a production of King Lear and he could just sat there corpsing."

corpsing by Tom McNamee December 7, 2006

corpsify 

To kill; to frag. Used when you are playing video games.

I corpsified 100 guys in Unreal last night!
Liar.

corpsify by no one September 1, 2004