entrails

English

Etymology

From (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Old French entrailles < (deprecated template usage) [etyl]  intrālia, from (deprecated template usage) [etyl] Latin interānea, from interāneus, from inter. Compare Spanish entraña.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈentɹeɪlz/

Noun

entrails

1. (archaic) plural of entrail

1. The internal organs of an animal, especially the intestines.
   • 1987, Christopher Hibbert, The English: A Social History, 1066-1945, →ISBN, page 244:

     Elizabethan audiences relished shocks and surprises as much as they did trumpets, thunder and savage realism in bloody scenes of torture and death which were made all the more horrible by the use of animals’ entrails.

2. (obsolete) The seat of the emotions.

Synonyms

• (internal organs): bowels, innards, intestines, offal, viscera

Translations

internal organs

• Afrikaans: ingewande (af)
• Arabic: فَرَث m (faraṯ)
• Armenian: փորոտիք (hy) (pʻorotikʻ)
• Bulgarian: вътрешности (bg) pl (vǎtrešnosti)
• Dutch: ingewanden (nl) pl
• Egyptian: (mẖtw)
• Finnish: sisälmykset (fi) pl, sisäelimet (fi) pl
• Galician: entrañas f pl
• German: Eingeweide (de) n pl
• Greek: σπλάγχνα (el) n pl (splánchna), σωθικά (el) n pl (sothiká)

  Ancient: σπλάγχνα n pl (splánkhna), ἔγκατα n pl (énkata)

• Irish: abach (literary)
• Italian: interiora (it) f pl, frattaglia (it) f pl, rigaglie (it) f pl
• (deprecated template usage) {{trans-mid}}
• Macedonian: утроба f (utroba)
• Maori: whēkau
• Mongolian: хэвлий (mn) (xevlii)
• Norwegian: innvoller pl
• Portuguese: entranhas f pl
• Romanian: mațe (ro) pl
• Russian: вну́тренности (ru) (vnútrennosti)
• Sichuan Yi: ꃶ (vu)
• Slovak: útroba f
• Spanish: entrañas (es) f
• Swedish: inälvor (sv)
• Ukrainian: вну́трощі pl (vnútrošči)

Anagrams

• Latiners, art lines, larnites, latrines, ratlines, retinals, slantier, trainels, trenails