[
UK
/ɪvˈɪsəɹˌeɪt/
]
[ US /əˈvɪsɝˌeɪt/ ]
[ US /əˈvɪsɝˌeɪt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- having been disembowelled
VERB
-
remove the entrails of
draw a chicken -
take away a vital or essential part of
the compromise among the parties eviscerated the bill that had been proposed -
remove the contents of
eviscerate the stomach - surgically remove a part of a structure or an organ
How To Use eviscerate In A Sentence
- Caesar beheaded one man, and eviscerated another.
- A narrative scene shows owl-headed figures using a crescent-shaped knife to eviscerate a victim.
- He might scale back the Howler, the Web site where he eviscerates what he unlovingly calls ‘your press corps.’
- Mona Charen, one time official word wrangler for first lady Nancy Reagan being eviscerated by Firedoglake's Jane Hamsher. Editorials from Hell's leading daily newspaper
- Rather than a lack of will, what Latin America suffers from is a set of interlocking institutional crises that eviscerate the democratic order without necessarily promoting dictatorship.
- The fact that his educational opportunities expanded as a result of the same event that psychically eviscerated his father is compelling, but the theme is dropped.
- But, Brandon says, courts have essentially eviscerated this part of the 21st Amendment - good for economic liberty but bad interpretation of the constitutional text.
- He pointed to footnote 8 of Google's brief, in which Google argued that going to opt-in would "eviscerate" the settlement. The Laboratorium
- Some people assert, correctly, that to limit First Amendment protections to those activities we like is to eviscerate the Constitution.
- It's a peek inside the bloodstream of perhaps the most thrilling competitor to ever eviscerate his opponents at a pensive task: Bobby Fischer, the chess champion.
