bowels
- noun
- /ˈbaʊəlz/
- Literature
- Explorers have ventured deep into the bowels of the Earth to study its geology.
And I got lost in the bowels of NBC.
- And I got lost in the bowels of NBC.
- They grew, they grew in the bowels of the earth.
- But she would turn and she would summon the, the, the devils from the deepest bowels of hell to rain down upon us.
- We go down and we open this thing up and we're now like in the bowels of the building, you know, where the foundation you you would expect ought to be.
- Well, so I'm sitting in my desk in the bowels and they're literally are bowels in in the Pentagon.
Examples
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Sprawled in the bowels of the earth, the torn fields of France.
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DOWN THE NEXT STAIRWELL ON THE LEFT, STRAIGHT TO THE BOWELS OF THE SHIP.
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And I got lost in the bowels of NBC.
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They grew, they grew in the bowels of the earth.
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We go down and we open this thing up and we're now like in the bowels of the building, you know, where the foundation you you would expect ought to be.
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I mean, people are going into the bowels of C-SPAN to dig up clips.
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Or you could be like a really tough poor kid from the bowels of Brooklyn and you're not judged.
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The ancient city was buried in the bowels of the jungle, hidden beneath thick vegetation.
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Many secrets lie in the bowels of the library, where the rarest books are stored.
Synonyms
The lowest parts of a place or a feeling
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Frequent watery bowel movements that happen when you are ill
How Deep
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bowels comes from an old word for the body's inner 'guts' or 'intestines'. That's why we speak of the bowels of the earth or a mountain: it gives the image of the very deepest, most hidden inside parts.