entrails

• n. 内臓；腸；（物体の）内部

enterの語源、腸、内臓から、腸を参照。

entrails

entrails: [13] Entrails means literally just ‘insides’ – and indeed there is an unbroken semantic undercurrent to the word from earliest times to the present day signifying exactly that (as in ‘entrails of the earth’). It comes ultimately from the Latin adjective interāneus ‘internal’, a derivative of the adverb and preposition inter ‘inside, among’. Its neuter plural form interānea came to be used as a noun, and at some point underwent a metamorphosis to medieval Latin intrālia ‘inner parts, intestines’. English acquired the word via Old French entrailles.

entrails (n.)

"internal parts of animal bodies," c. 1300, from Old French entrailles (12c.), from Late Latin intralia "inward parts, intestines" (8c.), from altered form of Latin interanea, noun use of neuter plural of interaneus "internal, that which is within," from inter "between, among" (see inter-). Latin interanea yielded Late Latin intrania, hence Italian entrango, Spanish entra?as, Old French entraigne; the alternative form that led to the Modern English word evidently is from influence of the Latin neuter plural (collective) adjective suffix -alia (French -aille).

1. He cut out the steaming entrails .

彼は湯気の立つ内臓を切り落とした。

2.There was another spasm in his entrails ，the heavy boots were approaching.

彼の五臓六腑はまた痙攣である。靴のカチッという音がまた近づいてきた。

3.Winston 's entrails seemed to grow cold.

ウィンストンは心が冷えるだけだ。

4.Winston 's entrails seemed to have turned into ice.

ウィンストンの五臓六腑はすべて氷になったようだ。

5.The javelin penetrated the serpent 's scales and pierced through to his entrails .

槍は鱗を通して蛇の口の内臓に突き刺さった。