The phrase "corpse without" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a dead body that is lacking something or someone, such as being without a specific body part or without a certain person who was important in their life. Example: The corpse without its head lay on the cold stone floor, a gruesome sight to behold.
That occasionally produces a corpse without a visible wound, as Dr. Rivkind saw in a suicide attack two weeks ago.
He tries to remove the corpse without spooking the other guests, hiding it in wardrobes, linen baskets and behind hatstands.
I have some sympathy because eyebrows are tricky and I, for one, look like a corpse without mine, which have faded unevenly; thus one eyebrow is half grey while the other half and the other eyebrow are pale "mouse".
D. Salinger: A Life," Kenneth Slawenski's reverent new biography, which comes to us just a year after the writer's death and creditably unearths and aggregates the facts and reads them into the fiction — reanimating the corpse without quite making it sing.
Shiva is also depicted as a corpse below Goddess Kali, it represents that Shiva is a corpse without Shakti.
Witnesses said they saw Sims reach into the casket, but nobody has figured out how she was able to mutilate the corpse without anyone noticing.
The manager, he asserted, had started a side business in trading corpses without telling him.
And the accompanying article notes the "telltale signs of chemical weapons: row after row of corpses without visible injury".
("He ran through a room full of smashed video monitors, then hurtled over two more corpses without a second thought").
Material and Method: A 1cm fragment of the right hypoglossal nerve was collected from 12 male corpses without any medical history of diseases such as: diabetes, alcoholism, and malignant neoplasia.
One of the oddities of the story is that, even in the London of the blitz, corpses without relations or injuries were extremely hard to come by.
