An intestine; chiefly in plural, bowels, viscera, entrails; in quot. 1500 transferred.

A gut, entrail, or intestine, esp. of an animal or bird. Chiefly in plural.

The bowel; esp. the rectum. Obsolete.

As a mass noun. The internal organs (viscera) of a person or animal, spec. the intestines, esp. when removed or exposed. Somewhat rare in later use.

the intestines.

The internal organs (viscera) of a person or animal, spec. the intestines, esp. when removed or exposed.

One of the divisions of the alimentary canal below the stomach; an intestine, a gut. Now rare in the singular except in medical use.

The bowels.

English regional (northern) and Scottish. The intestines or bowels, esp. of an animal.

A particular portion of the lower alimentary canal between the pylorus and the anus; = intestine, n.… Extended to the whole of the alimentary canal…

The intestines, bowels, guts, as members of the body; hence, the paunch or belly including them. archaic or low. Commonly in plural.

Chiefly (now always) plural: Entrails, the inwards of an animal.

In plural. The bowels, entrails, or guts of a person or animal. archaic or regional in later use.

plural. Entrails, intestines. Obsolete. rare.

After Latin usage. plural. The entrails. Obsolete.

The lower part of the alimentary canal, from the pyloric end of the stomach to the anus, constituting… plural.

A small gut, or something resembling it; hence, a case or involucre (of a vein).

Anatomy. The greater portion of the large intestine, extending from the caecum to the rectum. It ascends by the right kidney (right lumbar or ascen…

The offal or offcuts of an animal used for food, esp. the entrails; a piece of offal. †Also more generally: entrails, guts. Obsolete.

= pudding, n. 1 2. Cf. poke pud, n. Now rare.

A small or minute intestine.