Noun:

स्नॅचर,

snatchers's Usage Examples:

The monopoly held by established medical professors was challenged by private independent schools, with new ideas of teaching by dissecting corpses giving clandestine trade to bodysnatchers (just shortly before the Burke and Hare scandal).

Bribed servants would sometimes offer body snatchers access to their dead.

The corpses of the victims are filched by body-snatchers before relatives arrive from America, causing much furor.

any hardships the body snatchers may later encounter during the disinterment.

"Name the milk snatchers".

Bautzen were named "cat-snatchers," residents of Kamenz were called "snifflers," Lauban residents were labeled "onion-eaters," and the denizens of Löbau.

A rare example of a morthouse is located in the churchyard, built to frustrate the activities of bodysnatchers in the 19th century.

children are in constant danger from creeps, kidnapping, germs, grades, flashers, frustration, failure, baby snatchers, bugs, bullies, men, sleepovers and/or.

The churchyard today is a tranquil place but in the early years of the 19th century, when body snatchers were active in acquiring bodies for anatomical dissection, there is a report that on 2 February 1825, A body of an old man, buried in Hethersett churchyard was stolen by resurrection men.

The London Burkers were a group of body snatchers operating in London, who apparently modeled their activities on the notorious Burke and Hare murders.

Synonyms:

stealer, thief,

Antonyms:

decriminalise, permit, allow,