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All gut synonyms

gut
G g

verb gut

  • clean out β€” If you clean out something such as a cupboard, room, or container, you take everything out of it and clean the inside of it thoroughly.
  • ravage β€” to work havoc upon; damage or mar by ravages: a face ravaged by grief.
  • decimate β€” To decimate something such as a group of people or animals means to destroy a very large number of them.
  • ransack β€” to search thoroughly or vigorously through (a house, receptacle, etc.): They ransacked the house for the missing letter.
  • loot β€” spoils or plunder taken by pillaging, as in war.
  • draw β€” to cause to move in a particular direction by or as if by a pulling force; pull; drag (often followed by along, away, in, out, or off).
  • pillage β€” to strip ruthlessly of money or goods by open violence, as in war; plunder: The barbarians pillaged every conquered city.
  • sack β€” a strong light-colored wine formerly imported from Spain and the Canary Islands.
  • disembowel β€” to remove the bowels or entrails from; eviscerate.
  • plunder β€” to rob of goods or valuables by open force, as in war, hostile raids, brigandage, etc.: to plunder a town.
  • rifle β€” a shoulder firearm with spiral grooves cut in the inner surface of the gun barrel to give the bullet a rotatory motion and thus a more precise trajectory.
  • despoil β€” To despoil a place means to make it less attractive, valuable, or important by taking things away from it or by destroying it.
  • dress β€” an outer garment for women and girls, consisting of bodice and skirt in one piece.
  • dilapidate β€” to cause or allow (a building, automobile, etc.) to fall into a state of disrepair, as by misuse or neglect (often used passively): The house had been dilapidated by neglect.
  • bowel β€” Your bowels are the tubes in your body through which digested food passes from your stomach to your anus.

adjective gut

  • instinctive β€” of, relating to, or of the nature of instinct.
  • intuitive β€” perceiving directly by intuition without rational thought, as a person or the mind.
  • emotional β€” Of or relating to a person's emotions.
  • automatic β€” An automatic machine or device is one which has controls that enable it to perform a task without needing to be constantly operated by a person. Automatic methods and processes involve the use of such machines.
  • unconscious β€” not conscious; without awareness, sensation, or cognition.
  • instant β€” an infinitesimal or very short space of time; a moment: They arrived not an instant too soon.
  • knee-jerk β€” of or relating to a knee-jerk.
  • basic β€” You use basic to describe things, activities, and principles that are very important or necessary, and on which others depend.
  • interior β€” being within; inside of anything; internal; inner; further toward a center: the interior rooms of a house.
  • intimate β€” associated in close personal relations: an intimate friend.
  • natural β€” existing in or formed by nature (opposed to artificial): a natural bridge.
  • deep-seated β€” A deep-seated problem, feeling, or belief is difficult to change because its causes have been there for a long time.
  • heartfelt β€” deeply or sincerely felt: heartfelt sympathy.
  • innate β€” existing in one from birth; inborn; native: innate musical talent.
  • inner β€” situated within or farther within; interior: an inner door.
  • internal β€” situated or existing in the interior of something; interior.
  • involuntary β€” not voluntary; independent of one's will; not by one's own choice: an involuntary listener; involuntary servitude.
  • spontaneous β€” coming or resulting from a natural impulse or tendency; without effort or premeditation; natural and unconstrained; unplanned: a spontaneous burst of applause.
  • unthinking β€” thoughtless; heedless; inconsiderate: an unthinking, tactless person.
  • visceral β€” of or relating to the viscera.

noun gut

  • belly β€” The belly of a person or animal is their stomach or abdomen. In British English, this is an informal or literary use.
  • stomach β€” Anatomy, Zoology. a saclike enlargement of the alimentary canal, as in humans and certain animals, forming an organ for storing, diluting, and digesting food. such an organ or an analogous portion of the alimentary canal when divided into two or more sections or parts. any one of these sections.
  • paunch β€” a large and protruding belly; potbelly.
  • spare tyre β€” A spare tyre is a wheel with a tyre on it that you keep in your car in case you get a flat tyre and need to replace one of your wheels.
  • beer belly β€” If a man has a beer belly, he has a fat stomach because of drinking too much beer.
  • bay window β€” A bay window is a window that sticks out from the outside wall of a house.
  • innards β€” the internal parts of the body; entrails or viscera.
  • bowels β€” innards; entrails
  • duodenum β€” the first portion of the small intestine, from the stomach to the jejunum.
  • entrails β€” A person or animal's intestines or internal organs, especially when removed or exposed.
  • intestines β€” Usually, intestines. the lower part of the alimentary canal, extending from the pylorus to the anus.
  • tripes β€” the first and second divisions of the stomach of a ruminant, especially oxen, sheep, or goats, used as food. Compare honeycomb tripe, plain tripe.
  • tummy β€” stomach: The baby had a pain in his tummy.
  • venter β€” Anatomy, Zoology. the abdomen or belly. a bellylike cavity or concavity. a bellylike protuberance.
  • viscera β€” Viscera are the large organs inside the body, such as the heart, liver, and stomach.
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