In the modern parlance of funeral professionals, the two words often are used as synonyms, meaning burial receptacles. Sometimes the words have different meanings: coffin can mean a burial receptacle with a hexagonal (or octagonal) shape resembling the form of the human body. A coffin in the strict sense of the word is narrow at the head end, widens toward the shoulders and then gradually decreases in width toward the foot end. A casket on the other hand typically has the basic shape of a rectangular box, although the sides sometimes are urn shaped and the top is often dome shaped. In Great Britain, for example, most burial receptacles have a "coffin" shape, while in the US the "casket" shape is dominant.
Another word for coffin is casket.
A casket is either a little box, such as a jewellery casket, or a coffin.
A coffin or a casket.
Millennium casket by batesville casket company
a casket
antonym for coffin
the object of a casket match is to lock your opponenet in a casket or coffin whereas in a buried alive match the object is to bury your opponent alive
Alternate words for sarcofagus are: Coffin and Casket.
In a double casket, the outer casket usually is ornamental and made of a thicker material. The inner casket is usually unfinished and made of a thinner or lighter material.
casket
In a bed, a coffin or a casket.
Casket.