gut in Latin
gut in Latin is exenterō — gut means the stomach and intestines; someone's digestive system.
gut in Latin
exenterō
(transitive) To eviscerate.
What does "gut" mean?
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noun The stomach and intestines; someone's digestive system.
"Yoghurt with live cultures is said to be good for your gut."
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noun A person's belly, especially a large or protruding one.
"He patted his gut and said he should probably skip dessert."
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noun A person's instinctive, emotional reaction, as opposed to logical thought.
"Your head says take the job, but what does your gut say?"
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verb To remove the internal organs of an animal, especially a fish, before cooking it.
"Ask the fishmonger to gut the mackerel before you take it home."
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gut in a sentence
- Yoghurt with live cultures is said to be good for your gut.
- Spicy food never agrees with my gut.
- He patted his gut and said he should probably skip dessert.
- Grandad's gut shook whenever he laughed at his own jokes.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "gut" in Latin?
"gut" in Latin is exenterō. gut means: The stomach and intestines; someone's digestive system.
How do you use "gut" in a sentence?
Example: "Yoghurt with live cultures is said to be good for your gut." In Latin, "gut" is exenterō.
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