eviscerate
- adjective
- /ɪˈvɪsəˌreɪt/
- NSFW
- The eviscerated fish lay on the table, ready for cooking.
Examples
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After the surgery, the doctors found an eviscerated organ.
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Several marine invertebrates can survive even after becoming eviscerate due to predation.
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The eviscerate body indicated a violent attack had occurred in the area.
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The scientist examined the eviscerate specimens under the microscope for further study.
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The eviscerate fish was carefully prepared by the chef before being cooked.
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During the autopsy, the medical team documented the eviscerate condition of the remains.
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After dissection, the students observed the eviscerate anatomy of the specimen for their biology class.
Synonyms
To remove the inside parts of something, for example a fish or building
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
eviscerate = viscera (opaque) = e + viscer + ate
This formation is historically related to 'viscera', but the learned medical base and affix pattern are unlikely to be recoverable for an average B1 learner.
Etymology
Eviscerate comes from Latin e- 'out' and viscera 'internal organs', so used as an adjective it describes a body that has had its organs taken out.