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viscera
[vis-er-uh]
plural noun
singular
viscusAnatomy, Zoology.the organs in the cavities of the body, especially those in the abdominal cavity.
(not used scientifically) the intestines; bowels.
viscera
/ ˈɪəə /
plural noun
anatomy the large internal organs of the body collectively, esp those in the abdominal cavity
(less formally) the intestines; guts
viscera
The soft internal organs of the body, especially those contained within the abdominal and thoracic cavities.
Word History and Origins
Origin of viscera1
Word History and Origins
Origin of viscera1
Example Sentences
However, officials caution that if you do consume clams and scallops you should remove and discard the digestive organs or viscera and any other dark parts.
It all functions to supply Art the Clown with memeable moments, the floors slick with viscera.
Carolina Costa’s unrelentingly intimate shots of viscera through the first three episodes refuse to allow us distance from these murders.
Like a lot of rock's new generation – Nova Twins, Halestorm, Yungblud – she sees no distinction between the shiny allure of a pop hook and the meaty viscera of heavy metal.
Maybe what it takes to depict visceral political arguments is, well, viscera; maybe you have to fight blood and soil with blood and guts.
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