eviscerate

/verb ih-vis-uh-reyt; adjective ih-vis-er-it, -uh-reyt/US // verb ɪˈvɪs əˌreɪt; adjective ɪˈvɪs ər ɪt, -əˌreɪt //UK // (ɪˈvɪsəˌreɪt) //

拆穿,开膛破肚,切断,开膛剖肚

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
e·vis·cer·at·ed, e·vis·cer·at·ing.
- : to remove the entrails from; disembowel: to eviscerate a chicken.
- : to deprive of vital or essential parts: The censors eviscerated the book to make it inoffensive to the leaders of the party.
- : Surgery. to remove the contents of.

verbdisembowel

Forms: eviscerated

Synonyms

When Victoria’s Secret announced it was revamping its brand, former “angel” Bridget Malcolm took to TikTok to eviscerate the company for the switch.
After all, that’s where in 2013 the court eviscerated part of the Voting Rights Act, making way for bills like those proposed in Texas.
The firm’s research also found that working from home, particularly for women, has completely eviscerated the boundaries between work and people’s personal lives.
The justices stopped short of eviscerating the Voting Rights Act, but nevertheless did significant damage to this vital civil rights law and to the freedom to vote.
Danielle Bernstein, head of WeWoreWhat, got eviscerated on the platform for stealing designs, outfits and content from smaller creators, often people of color.
If paying your taxes is compelled speech in support of the government, can the First Amendment be used to eviscerate taxes?
And yet, we witness professed Christians like Paul Ryan putting forward budgets that would eviscerate our common safety net.
Romney appeared ready to “eviscerate Obamacare,” in the words of one attendee.
Scientists are figuring out how to locate and eviscerate the worst moments of your life.
Is it their custom to kill the wounded and to eviscerate such of their fellows as suffer damage?
It is decided to catch a trout, eviscerate him, and obtain internal and indisputable evidence.