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innards

plural noun

in·​nards ˈi-nərdz How to pronounce innards (audio)
1
: the internal organs of a human being or animal
especially : viscera
2
: the internal parts especially of a structure or mechanism

Example Sentences

Recent Examples on the Web Some viruses will cloak their innards from cellular sensors, so the relevant alarm wires never get tripped. Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic, 4 Aug. 2022 But on May 22, 2021, its molten innards found another route to the surface. BostonGlobe.com, 3 Sep. 2022 That way, their innards would be back in their bodies before the Erlaveersiniooq had the chance to cook them. Stephanie Vermillion, Outside Online, 30 June 2022 When fish are removed from their typical environments, these sacs swell up, leading to the innards pushing out through the mouth. Courtney Linder, Popular Mechanics, 17 Aug. 2022 The overwhelming scent from the jettisoned innards spurred calls to the city on Wednesday, according to KHOU. Dan Carson, Chron, 4 Aug. 2022 All the indoor set pieces involving vampire battles last year were done either at the cavernous OFS warehouses in Norcross off I-85 or the innards of Gwinnett Place Mall, which was shut down by the time the film arrived in the spring of 2021. Rodney Ho, ajc, 9 Aug. 2022 After having, shortly before, found himself, and Geppetto, in danger of being digested by a shark, in whose cold, slimy innards they were entrapped? Joan Acocella, The New Yorker, 6 June 2022 Accessing the innards of most other laptops requires prying at a bunch of easily breakable plastic retention clips, but the Framework Laptop opens up easily and smoothly. Andrew Cunningham, Ars Technica, 24 July 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

alteration of inwards

First Known Use

circa 1825, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of innards was circa 1825

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