Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Cremate.
Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Cremate and, of course, Cremate synonyms and on the right images related to the word Cremate.
Cremate
Cremate Cre"mate (kr?"m?t or kr?-m?t"), v. t. [L. crematus, p.
p. of cremare to burn; cf. Skr. cr? to cook.]
To burn; to reduce to ashes by the action of fire, either
directly or in an oven or retort; to incremate or incinerate;
as, to cremate a corpse, instead of burying it.
Meaning of Cremate from wikipedia
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Cremation is a
method of
final disposition of a
corpse through burning.
Cremation may
serve as a
funeral or post-funeral rite and as an
alternative to...
- The
Cremator (Czech: Spalovač mrtvol) is a 1969
Czechoslovak dark
comedy horror film
directed by
Juraj Herz,
based on a
novel by
Ladislav ****s. The screenplay...
-
Wikisource has
original text
related to this article: The
Cremation of Sam
McGee "The
Cremation of Sam McGee" is
among the most
famous of
Robert W. Service's...
-
hydrolysis (also
called biocremation, resomation,
flameless cremation,
aquamation or
water cremation) is a
process for the
disposal of
human and pet remains...
-
Cremation is a
method used to
dispose of the
deceased in the
Christian world despite historical opposition to the practice.
Acceptance of the practice...
- The
Cremation of Care is an
annual ritual production written, produced, and
performed by and for
members of the
Bohemian Club. It is
staged at the Bohemian...
- The
Cremators is a 1972
science fiction horror film. It was one of the
first movies from
special effects expert Doug Beswick. An
alien life form that...
-
Cremation rates vary
widely across the world. As of 2019,
international statistics report that
countries with
large Buddhist and
Hindu po****tions like...
-
Cremation in ****an was
originally practiced by
monks s****ing to
emulate the
cremation of the Buddha.
Virtually all
deceased are now
cremated in ****an –...
- The 20th
century history of
cremation in
Romania began in 1923, when the
Romanian Cremation Society,
called Cenușa ("Ashes"), was formed. In February...
