gut
gut / gət/ • n. 1. (also guts) the stomach or belly: a painful stabbing feeling in his gut. ∎ Med. & Biol. the lower alimentary canal or a part of this; the intestine: microbes which naturally live in the human gut. ∎ (guts) entrails that have been removed or exposed in violence or by a butcher. ∎ (guts) the internal parts or essence of something: the guts of a modern computer. 2. (guts) inf. personal courage and determination; toughness of character: she had both more brains and more guts than her husband you just haven't got the guts to admit it. ∎ [as adj.] inf. (of a feeling or reaction) based on a deep-seated emotional response rather than considered thought; instinctive: a gut feeling. 3. fiber made from the intestines of animals, used esp. for violin or racket strings or for surgical use: [as adj.] gut strings. 4. a narrow passage or strait. • v. (gut·ted , gut·ting ) [tr.] take out the intestines and other internal organs of (a fish or other animal) before cooking it. ∎ remove or destroy completely the internal parts of (a building or other structure): the fire gutted most of the factory. ∎ remove or extract the most important parts of (something) in a damaging or destructive manner: a mine shutdown gutted the town's economy. PHRASES: bust a gut inf. make a strenuous effort: a problem which nobody is going to bust a gut trying to solve. —— one's guts out used to indicate that the specified action is done or performed as hard as possible: he ran his guts out and finished fourth. hate someone's guts inf. feel a strong hatred for someone.
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"gut." The Oxford Pocket Dictionary of Current English. . Encyclopedia.com. 19 Apr. 2018 <http://www.encyclopedia.com>.
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gut
Stuart Judge
See alimentary system.
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gut
Hence as vb. XIV.
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gut
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gut
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GUT
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