1731, "description of the vessels of the body" (blood and nymph), from angio- "blood vessel" + -graphy.

1834, "a body of directors," from director + -ate (1). From 1837 as "office of a director."  

"medication to help the body fight off a specific infection," 1903, from anti- + virus.

late 14c., "not consisting of material substance, incorporeal," from body (n.) + -less.

c. 1600, "body of servants in a kitchen," from kitchen + -ery. From 1883 as "utensils for cooking."

"people of Ireland, the Irish people conceived as a company or body," late 14c., from Irish + -ry.

"the practice of systematic or persistent obstruction," especially in a legislative body, 1868, from obstruction + -ism.

1839, "plank mounted on four wheels," from board (n.1) + buck "body of a cart or wagon" (1690s), perhaps representing a dialectal survival of Old English buc "belly, body, trunk" (see bucket). As a type of vehicle constructed this way, from 1860.

"substance that causes production of an antibody," 1908, from German Antigen, from French antigène (1899), from anti(body) (see antibody) + -gen.

"body of people not in religious orders," early 15c., from Anglo-French laite, from lay (adj.) + -ity.