to gutted
- verb
- /ˈɡʌtɪd/
- NSFW
:
desollar
- So he's scaling fish and gutting the animals skin in the choppy feeling.
Now along comes Napster and music sales start getting gutted with extreme rapidity.
- Now along comes Napster and music sales start getting gutted with extreme rapidity.
- And that means the federal prosecution against Trump in Washington, DC is also gutted if that happens.
- Like my relationship to, you know, killing and gutting and eating a fish was something that from a very early age I was OK with.
- I want to like I want to gut the box.
- And every year since, people have tried to torch it, kidnap it, and even gut it, even though it's just made a straw.
Examples
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Like my relationship to, you know, killing and gutting and eating a fish was something that from a very early age I was OK with.
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But I I gutted the left like a fish last week.
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So in this clip from The Revenant, Leo survives by gutting a dead horse and sleeping inside it.
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After catching the fish, he quickly gutted it to prepare for cooking.
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The chef gutted the fish, removing its internal organs before grilling it.
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She learned how to gut a fish during her fishing trip last summer.
Synonyms
122
6.7
To remove the inner parts of an animal or a building
6
9.5
To remove the inside parts of a body, often in animals or surgery
Antonyms
How Empty
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Gutted comes from the verb based on gut, which means 'inside', and to gut something is to take out its inside parts. So when workers 'gutted' a building or someone 'gutted' a fish, they removed the inner parts to clean, repair, or cook it.