What is the actual meaning of cannibalism?

Human barbarianism is the demonstration or

practice of people eating the tissue or inner organs
of other individuals. An individual who rehearses
human flesh consumption is known as a barbarian. The
significance of "barbarianism" has been stretched out into
zoology to depict a person of an animal types burning-through
all or part of another person of similar species as food,
including sexual human flesh consumption.

The Island Carib individuals of the Lesser Antilles, from whom

"human flesh consumption" is determined, procured a long
standing as savages after their legends were recorded in the
seventeenth century.[1] Some discussion exists over the
precision of these legends and the commonness of genuine
savagery in the way of life. Barbarianism was rehearsed in New
Guinea and in pieces of the Solomon Islands, and tissue
markets existed in certain pieces of Melanesia.[2] Fiji was once
known as the "Man-eater Isles".[3] Cannibalism has been all
around reported in a large part of the world, including Fiji, the
Amazon Basin, the Congo, and the Māori individuals of New
Zealand.[4] Neanderthals are accepted to have drilled
cannibalism,[5][6] and Neanderthals may have been eaten by
anatomically current humans.[7] Cannibalism was additionally
polished in antiquated Egypt, Roman Egypt and during
starvations in Egypt, for example, the extraordinary starvation
of 1199–1202.[8][9]