gutte f (pluralguttes)

1. gutta

gutte

1. vocativesingular ofguttus

• gut,got,gutt,gotte

FromOld Englishguttas (aplurale tantum), fromProto-Germanic*gut-, fromProto-Indo-European*ǵʰewd-(“to pour”).

• IPA^(key): /ɡut/

gutte (pluralguttes orgutten)

1. One of theorgans inside a creature's chest:
   1. Theintestines/alimentary canal or a section of that organ.
   2. Animalintestines when used as food forhumans orpets.
   3. (rare) The protective coating of the intestines.
   4. (rare)Catgut; cords made from guts.
2. Thechest orabdominal region, especially when representing excessive eating.
3. (rare) Theinside or deepest reaches ofsomething.

This noun tends to be found in the plural in Middle English.

• English:gut
• Scots:gut

• “gut,n.”, inMED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.:University of Michigan,2007, retrieved8 March 2019.

gutte

1. locativesingularmasculine/neuter ofgutta, which ispastparticiple ofgopeti(“to guard”)
2. accusativepluralmasculine ofgutta, which ispastparticiple ofgopeti(“to guard”)
3. vocativesingularfeminine ofgutta, which ispastparticiple ofgopeti(“to guard”)

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• Middle English terms derived from Proto-Germanic
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• enm:Anatomy
• enm:Foods
• enm:Meats
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