gut

UK
/ɡʌt/
US
/ɡʌt/

Translations

gutnoun
guts
pl
UK
/ɡʌt/
US
/ɡʌt/
The doctor examined the patient's gut to diagnose the issue.
Врач осмотрел кишечник пациента, чтобы определить причину проблемы.
внутренностио внутренностях живого существа; также перен.
The hunter cleaned the animal's gut after the hunt.
Охотник очистил внутренности животного после охоты.
чутьёразг.; инстинктивное внутреннее чувство
She trusted her gut and left early.
Она доверилась своему чутью и ушла пораньше.
смелостьразг.; обычно англ. plural guts
He finally found the guts to confront his boss.
Наконец он набрался смелости, чтобы поговорить с начальником.
Additional translations
кишкаразг./анат., о отдельной части кишечника
протокагеогр.; узкий водный проход
нутроперен.; о внутренней сути или устройстве
мужествонейтр./книжн.
gutverb
gutted
Past Simple
gutted
Past Participle
gutting
Gerund
UK
/ɡʌt/
US
/ɡʌt/
потрошитьо рыбе, дичи, туше
The fishermen gut the fish before selling them.
Рыбаки потрошат рыбу перед продажей.
Additional translations
выпотрошитьсов. вид
выхолоститьперен.; о политике, программе, тексте
опустошитьперен.; о сильном эмоциональном потрясении
gutadjective
UK
/ɡʌt/
US
/ɡʌt/
The gut bacteria play a crucial role in digestion.
Кишечные бактерии играют важную роль в пищеварении.
She made a gut decision to take the job offer without consulting anyone.
Она приняла интуитивное решение принять предложение о работе, не советуясь ни с кем.
Additional translations

Definitions

gutnoun
The part of the digestive tract that extends from the stomach to the anus; the intestines.
The doctor examined the patient's gut to diagnose the issue.
The innermost emotional or visceral part of a person; instinct or intuition.
She had a gut feeling that something was wrong.
A narrow passage or channel, especially a small stream or a narrow inlet of the sea.
The fishermen navigated their boat through the gut to reach the open sea.
The internal parts or essence of something.
The mechanic had to replace the gut of the engine to get it running again.
Courage or determination; fortitude (usually plural).
He finally found the guts to confront his boss.
A strong, thin cord made from animal intestines, used for violin strings, surgical sutures, fishing lines, etc.
Traditional surgeons once relied on cat-gut to close wounds.
gutverb
To remove the internal organs of a fish or other animal before cooking it.
The chef expertly gutted the fish before preparing it for the meal.
To destroy the interior of a building, leaving only the exterior intact.
The fire gutted the old warehouse, leaving only the outer walls standing.
To take away the most important parts of something, making it ineffective.
The new regulations gutted the original policy, rendering it almost useless.
To cause great disappointment or distress to; devastate emotionally.
The sudden cancellation of the project completely gutted the team.
gutadjective
Based on instinct or intuition rather than rational thought.
She made a gut decision to take the job offer without consulting anyone.
Relating to or affecting the stomach or intestines.
He suffered from gut pain after the heavy meal.