英语词汇“gut”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

gut

(gŭt)

a. The digestive tract or a portion thereof, especially the intestine or stomach.

b. The embryonic digestive tube, consisting of the foregut, the midgut, and the hindgut.

c. guts The bowels or entrails; viscera.

2. Slang

a. Innermost emotional or visceral response: She felt in her gut that he was guilty.

b. guts The inner or essential parts: "The best part of a good car ... is its guts" (Leigh Allison Wilson).

3. guts Slang Courage; fortitude: It takes guts to be a rock climber.

4. Slang A gut course.

a. Thin, tough cord made from the intestines of animals, usually sheep, used as strings for musical instruments or as surgical sutures.

b. Fibrous material taken from the silk gland of a silkworm before it spins a cocoon, used for fishing tackle.

6. A narrow passage or channel.

7. Sports

a. The central, lengthwise portion of a playing area.

b. The players occupying this space: The fullback ran up the gut of the defense.

tr.v. gut·ted, gut·ting, guts

1. To remove the intestines or entrails of; eviscerate.

2. To extract essential or major parts of: gut a manuscript.

3. To destroy the interior of: Fire gutted the house.

4. To reduce or destroy the effectiveness of: A stipulation added at the last minute gutted the ordinance.

adj.
Slang

Arousing or involving basic emotions; visceral: "Conservationism is a gut issue in the West" (Saturday Review).

Idiom:

gut it out Slang

To show pluck and perseverance in the face of opposition or adversity.

[From Middle English guttes, entrails, from Old English guttas; see gheu- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]

gutty adj.

单词	gut
释义	gut (gŭt) n. 1. a. The digestive tract or a portion thereof, especially the intestine or stomach. b. The embryonic digestive tube, consisting of the foregut, the midgut, and the hindgut. c. guts The bowels or entrails; viscera. 2. Slang a. Innermost emotional or visceral response: She felt in her gut that he was guilty. b. guts The inner or essential parts: "The best part of a good car ... is its guts" (Leigh Allison Wilson). 3. guts Slang Courage; fortitude: It takes guts to be a rock climber. 4. Slang A gut course. 5. a. Thin, tough cord made from the intestines of animals, usually sheep, used as strings for musical instruments or as surgical sutures. b. Fibrous material taken from the silk gland of a silkworm before it spins a cocoon, used for fishing tackle. 6. A narrow passage or channel. 7. Sports a. The central, lengthwise portion of a playing area. b. The players occupying this space: The fullback ran up the gut of the defense. tr.v. gut·ted, gut·ting, guts 1. To remove the intestines or entrails of; eviscerate. 2. To extract essential or major parts of: gut a manuscript. 3. To destroy the interior of: Fire gutted the house. 4. To reduce or destroy the effectiveness of: A stipulation added at the last minute gutted the ordinance. adj. Slang Arousing or involving basic emotions; visceral: "Conservationism is a gut issue in the West" (Saturday Review). *Idiom:* *gut it out* Slang To show pluck and perseverance in the face of opposition or adversity. [From Middle English guttes, entrails, from Old English guttas; see gheu- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.] gutty adj.
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