In other words, the corpus of the duodenum

• abackstays, adverb. In line with the direction of the wind; with sails positioned in this way, thus presenting no surface to the wind.
• augury, noun. A sign of what will happen in the future; an omen.
• blue-veined (or, blue-vinnied, Dialect) adjective. (specifically of cheese) Having veins of blue mould.
• corpus, noun (plural, corpora). A large or complete collection of writings.
• dark art, noun. Sorcery; a practice regarded as malevolent or evil, esp. being concerned with the occult or supernatural.
• duodenum, noun. The first part of the small intestine, which receives partially digested food from the stomach
• fantasize, verb. To indulge in fantasy create or develop imaginative and often fantastic views or ideas.
• fol-de-rol (also, folderal, falderal), noun. Trivial or nonsensical fuss.
• genericide, noun. The process by which a brand name loses its distinctive identity as a result of being used to refer to any product or service of its kind.
• hector, verb. (with an object) To treat with insolence, bully, torment; (without an object) to act in a blustering, domineering way; be a bully.
• incommode, verb. To inconvenience or discomfort; disturb; trouble.
• mantra, noun. (originally in Hinduism and Buddhism) a word or sound repeated to aid concentration in meditation; also, a statement or slogan repeated frequently.
• mythographer, noun. A person who collects or records myths in writing.
• thrashy, adjective. (chiefly British) Of an engine or vehicle: sounding harsh or strained, noisy.
• thrum, verb. To make a continuous rhythmic humming sound.
• turgid, adjective. Swollen and distended or congested; (of language or style) tediously pompous or bombastic.
• vadose, adjective. (Geology) Found or located above the water table.
• xeric, adjective. Of, relating to, or adapted to a dry environment.