Definition from Wiktionary, a free dictionary
Wikipedia
The intestine, along with surrounding organs
[edit] English
[edit] Pronunciation
[edit] Etymology 1
From Latin intestīnum, neuter of intestīnus (“‘internal’”), as Etymology 2, below.
intestine (plural intestines)
- (anatomy, often pluralized) The alimentary canal of an animal through which food passes after having passed all stomachs.
- One of certain subdivisions of this part of the alimentary canal, such as the small or large intestine in human beings.
[edit] Synonyms
[edit] Derived terms
[edit] Translations
alimentary canal (1)
- Arabic: أمعاء ar(ar) ('am`ā') m. pl., مصير ar(ar) (maSīr) m.
- Armenian: աղիք hy(hy) (aġik')
- Catalan: intestí ca(ca) m., budell ca(ca) m.
- Chinese:
- CJKV Characters: 腸, 肠
- Mandarin: 腸管 cmn(cmn), 肠管 cmn(cmn) (chángguǎn), 腸 cmn(cmn), 肠 cmn(cmn) (cháng)
- Czech: střevo cs(cs) n.
- Dutch: darm nl(nl) m., ingewanden nl(nl) pl.
- Esperanto: intesto eo(eo)
- Finnish: suolisto fi(fi), suolet fi(fi) pl.
- French: intestin fr(fr) m.
- Georgian: ნაწლავი ka(ka) (nats‘lavi), კუჭ-ნაწლავი ka(ka) (kuč‘-nats‘lavi)
- German: Darm de(de) m., Eingeweide de(de) n.
- Greek: έντερο el(el) (éntero) n.
- Hebrew: מעי he(he)
- Hungarian: bél hu(hu)
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- Irish: putóg ga(ga) f.
- Italian: intestino it(it) m.
- Japanese: 腸管 ja(ja) (ちょうかん, chōkan), 腸 ja(ja) (ちょう, chō)
- Korean: 창자 (changja), (vulgar) 배알 (baeal)
- Latvian: zarnas f. pl.
- Lithuanian: zarnos f. pl.
- Macedonian: црево mk(mk) (crévo) n.
- Mongolian: please add this translation if you can
- Norwegian: tarm m., tarmer pl.
- Romanian: intestin ro(ro)
- Russian: кишка ru(ru) (kišká) f., кишечник ru(ru) (kišéčnik) m.
- Scottish Gaelic: caolan m., greallach f., mionach m., innidh f.
- Slovene: črevo sl(sl) n.
- Spanish: intestino es(es), intestinos es(es) m.
- Swedish: tarm sv(sv) c., inälvor sv(sv) pl.
- Thai: ลำไส้ th(th) (lam sâi)
- Turkish: bağırsak tr(tr)
- Vietnamese: ruột vi(vi)
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Subdivision of the alimentary canal (2)
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- Irish: putóg ga(ga) f.
- Italian: intestino it(it) m.
- Japanese: 腸管 ja(ja) (ちょうかん, chōkan), 腸 ja(ja) (ちょう, chō)
- Korean: 창자 (changja), (vulgar) 배알 (baeal)
- Latvian: zarna lv(lv) f. sg.
- Lithuanian: zarna lt(lt) f. sg.
- Macedonian: црево mk(mk) (crévo) n.
- Mongolian: please add this translation if you can
- Norwegian: tarm m., tarmer pl.
- Romanian: intestin ro(ro)
- Russian: кишка ru(ru) (kišká) f., кишечник ru(ru) (kišéčnik) m.
- Scottish Gaelic: caolan m., greallach f., mionach m., innidh f.
- Slovene: črevo sl(sl) n.
- Spanish: intestino es(es), intestinos es(es) m.
- Swedish: tarm sv(sv) c., inälvor sv(sv) pl.
- Thai: ลำไส้ th(th) (lam sâi)
- Turkish: bağırsak tr(tr)
- Vietnamese: ruột vi(vi)
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[edit] See also
[edit] Etymology 2
From Latin intestīnus (“‘internal’”), from intus (“‘within’”).
[edit] Adjective
intestine (not comparable)
- Internal, domestic, especially in relation to a country or region.
- 1776, Edward Gibbon, The History of The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, ch. 1,
- Yet the success of Trajan, however transient, was rapid and specious. The degenerate Parthians, broken by intestine discord, fled before his arms.
[edit] Translations
[edit] Italian
[edit] Adjective
intestine pl.
- Feminine form of intestino.
