entrails
- noun
- /ˈɛntrəlz/
- The chef carefully removed the entrails from the chicken before preparing it for roasting.
And he held out his hand and his wrist was bound to the wrist of the child's father with the entrails of the goat.
- And he held out his hand and his wrist was bound to the wrist of the child's father with the entrails of the goat.
- We're Brits and we tortured him and we cut off his genitals and we disemboweled him and took his entrails around the City of London as a warning to others.
- Definitely dicier, you know, if you wanna gamble, but with your entrails and stuff like that, go over to China.
- As I opened my eyes, I saw the transparent mountains, and closer yet, infinite red flowers emerged from the snow as if they were bloody entrails.
Examples
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And he held out his hand and his wrist was bound to the wrist of the child's father with the entrails of the goat.
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Not surprising from the guy who wrote poetry about mankind strangling its kings with the entrails of a priest.
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Definitely dicier, you know, if you wanna gamble, but with your entrails and stuff like that, go over to China.
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Earth trembled from her entrails as again in pangs, and nature gave a second groan.
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They cover the walls and ceilings of a room with chunks of rotten flesh and piles of bleeding entrails and brains from local slaughterhouses.
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After the surgery, the doctor explained that the patient's entrails were significantly damaged.
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In ancient rituals, priests would often examine the entrails of sacrificed animals to predict the future.
Synonyms
Organs inside the body, especially in the belly, like the stomach and intestines
The organs inside the body, especially in the belly
The parts inside a person, animal, or machine
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Entrails comes from the old French word entrailles, built from en- meaning 'in' and a word for 'parts', so it literally meant the 'inside parts' of a body. That's why entrails now means the internal organs or guts, especially the intestines.