innard
Gut or entrail
Innard is almost always used in the plural.
Innards are the internal organs of a person or animal, especially the intestines: The butcher removed the innards.
By extension, innards can refer to the internal workings of anything: the innards of a computer, the innards of a watch.
Internal digestive organs
- gutsEntrails or boldness
- visceraAbdominal organs collectively
- bowelsLower digestive organs
- intestinesCoiled digestive organs
offal · stomach · liver · kidney · heart · spleen · lung · colon
Central essential portion
- centerMiddle of anything
- heartCirculatory system's pump
- gutsEntrails or boldness
- nucleusCentral controlling part
kernel · essence · marrow · pith · crux · depths · belly · underbelly
Edible animal organs
- tripeStomach lining or nonsense
- sweetbreadsCulinary term for thymus
- chitterlingsPig intestines as food
- gibletsEdible poultry viscera
haggis · menudo · kidney pie · liverwurst · black pudding · pâté · foie gras · headcheese
Instinctive sense about something
intuitive · emotional · intense · unfiltered · spontaneous · reactive · passionate · fervent
entrails
Internal digestive organs
intestines · offal · stomach · liver · kidney · heart · spleen · lung · colon · duodenum
core
Central essential portion
nucleus · kernel · essence · marrow · pith · crux · depths · belly · underbelly · bowels
offal
Edible animal organs
- tripeStomach lining or nonsense
- sweetbreadsCulinary term for thymus
- chitterlingsPig intestines as food
giblets · haggis · menudo · kidney pie · liverwurst · black pudding · pâté · foie gras · headcheese · scrapple
gut feeling
Instinctive sense about something
deep · intuitive · emotional · intense · unfiltered · spontaneous · reactive · passionate · fervent · instinctual