gut
word
/ˈɡət/
guht
/ɡˈʌt/
guht
Definition
The gut is the stomach and intestines, especially in informal speech. It can also mean a strong natural feeling about something, even when you do not have clear proof.
Usage & Nuances
Common in informal English. In health contexts, 'gut health' is very common. For intuition, the usual phrase is 'gut feeling'. As a verb, 'gut' means to remove the inside of something or destroy it badly, but that is a separate use.
Spanish: intestino - instintoPortuguese (BR): intestino - instintoPortuguese (PT): intestino - instintoChinese (Simplified): 肠道 - 直觉Chinese (Traditional): 腸道 - 直覺Hindi: आंत - सहज ज्ञानArabic: أمعاء - حدسBengali: পাকস্থলী - অন্ত্র - অন্তর্দৃষ্টি (অনুভূতি)Russian: кишечник - интуицияJapanese: 腸 - 直感Vietnamese: ruột - trực giácKorean: 장 - 직감Turkish: bağırsak - içgüdüUrdu: آنت - دل کی آوازIndonesian: ruột - linh cảm
Example Sentences
My gut hurts after I eat spicy food.
basic
She had a gut feeling that something was wrong.
basic
Doctors say fiber is good for your gut.
basic
My gut tells me we should wait a little longer.
natural
I’ve had a bad gut all week, so I’m avoiding dairy.
natural
Trust your gut, but check the facts too.
natural