gut

gut

1. noun, informal A belly or paunch. Wow, do you see the gut on that guy? It's huge! I've been feeling really self-conscious about my gut lately, so I'm going to start going to the gym again.
2. noun, slang A basic, innermost response or intuition. A: "I'm just not sure which is the right thing to do." B: "Trust your gut." My gut was telling me that something was wrong with the situation.
3. adjective, slang Very easy; not demanding or challenging at all. Said of academic courses. I padded out the semester with a few gut classes so I could take on some extra shifts at the restaurant. I thought Physics 101 would be a real challenge, but it turned out to be a bit of a gut course.
4. adjective, slang Of or involving a basic, innermost response or intuition. While good résumés always help, I usually end up hiring people if I have a good gut feeling about them. Your gut decisions are more often than not the best ones.

guts

1. The stomach and/or intestines. If everything you eat makes you nauseous, there must be something going on with your guts.
2. The innards of something. First, we need to clean the guts out of the pumpkin, then we can carve it.
3. The internal components of something, usually something mechanical. We'll have to take the computer apart if there's a problem with its guts.
4. Courage, conviction, or resolve. Wow, you've got a lot of guts if mountain climbing is your hobby! I don't have the guts to ask my crush to the prom. You're always talking about quitting your job, but I don't think you have the guts to do it.
See also: gut
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

gut

(gət)
1. n. the belly; the intestines. Tom poked Bill right in the gut.
2. mod. basic; fundamental. We are not dealing with what I would call one of the gut matters of the day.
3. mod. [of a college or high school course] easy. I won’t take anymore gut economics courses. Even those are hard.
4. n. an easy course in school. That course is a gut.

guts

(gəts)
1. n. courage; bravado. It takes guts to do something like that.
2. n. the belly; the intestines. I’ve got some kind of pain in the guts.
3. n. the inner workings of anything. There’s something wrong in the guts of this clock.
4. n. the essence of something. Let’s discuss the real guts of this issue.
See also: gut
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See:
  • (one's) guts out
  • a gut feeling
  • a gut reaction
  • a kick in the guts
  • beer belly
  • beer gut
  • blood and guts
  • blubber gut
  • blubber gut(s)
  • blubber guts
  • bust (one's) gut
  • bust a gut
  • bust a gut to do something
  • get enough guts up (to do something)
  • get enough nerve up
  • get the guts up (to do something)
  • go with (one's) gut
  • gut
  • gut check
  • gut class
  • gut course
  • gut factor
  • gut feeling
  • gut instinct
  • gut it out
  • gut out
  • gut reaction
  • gut reaction to (something)
  • gut reaction to something
  • gut response
  • gut truck
  • gut-bucket
  • gut-busting
  • gut-foundered
  • guts
  • guts out
  • gutted
  • gut-wrenching
  • guzzle-guts
  • hate (one's) guts
  • hate guts
  • hate somebody's guts
  • hate someone’s guts
  • hate someone's guts
  • have (one's) guts for garters
  • have somebody's guts for garters
  • have someone's guts for garters
  • have the guts
  • have the guts (to do something)
  • jumble-gut lane
  • kick in the guts
  • misery guts
  • my gut tells me
  • no guts, no glory
  • puke (one's) guts out
  • slog (one's) guts out
  • slog/sweat/work your guts out
  • spew (one's) guts (out)
  • spew guts
  • spew one’s guts
  • spew one’s guts out
  • spill (one's) guts
  • spill (one's) guts on (someone or something)
  • spill (one's) guts to (someone)
  • spill guts
  • spill one’s guts
  • spill one’s guts on someone
  • spill one’s guts to someone
  • spill your guts
  • split a gut
  • split a/(one's) gut
  • sweat (one's) guts out
  • sweat blood
  • tub of guts
  • tub of lard
  • work (one's) guts out
  • work your guts out
  • yell (one's) guts out
  • yell head off
  • yell one’s guts out
  • yell one’s head off
  • your guts out
References in periodicals archive
The study findings suggested that certain lifestyle factors during childhood may influence the composition and diversity of gut microbiota in late adolescence.
The smell of an individual's wind is related to the fermentation of unabsorbed carbohydrate and protein food and therefore relates to what they have been eating, how much escapes absorption and the effect of stress on gut transit.
Probiotics are defined by the World Health Organization (WHO)as "live microorganisms which when administered in adequate amounts confer a health benefit on the host." It is a strain of bacteria that can live through stomach acid and bile, grows in the intestines, and provides health benefits, such as balancing the good and bad bacteria in the gut, preventing and helpingrelieve diarrhea, improving one's mood, reducing cholesterol levels, relieving allergies and skin problems such as eczema, boosting the immune system, and may also help in weight loss.
Beta diversity analysis, or the biodiversity between samples, revealed that hyperandrogenism could be a primary driver of changes in the gut microbiome.
This gut is a communal exorcism performed among fishermen in the coastal villages.
The higher abundance of Akkermansia muciniphila was involved in maintaining mucin layer integrity [45,46], and the changes in gut microbiota were attributed to SCFA-producing bacteria in human and animal guts [45,46].
Lepage et al., "Intestinal microbiota determines development of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in mice," Gut, vol.
Dr Joan Ransley, nutritionist for the Love Your Gut campaign, said: "This research shows that significant numbers of people experience problems with their gut.
The gut microbiome consists of the gut bacteria and their genomes, which encodes 150 times as many genes as the human genome (O'Mahoney, 2015, Wang, 2016).
However, the NHS advises some practitioners believe a poor diet, heavy drinking, stress and overusing antibiotics can either weaken your gut's lining or cause the unhealthy overgrowth of yeast or bacteria that can trigger symptoms.
The term essentially means an increase in the permeability -- or penetrability -- of the gut wall.
The scientists examined data from 916 female twins and compared the effects of beer, cider, red wine, white wine, and spirits on the participants' gut microbiotas and overall health.
Hence, lifestyle changes should be one of the first steps in improving gut health.
The lining of your gastrointestinal tract (or "gut") is directly related to the health of your whole body.