different between gut vs core
gut
English
Etymology
From Middle English gut, gutte, gotte, from Old English gutt (usually in plural guttas (“guts, entrails”)), from Proto-Germanic *gut-, from Proto-Indo-European *??ewd- (“to pour”). Related to English gote (“drain”), Old English ??otan (“to pour”). More at gote, yote.
The verb is from Middle English gutten, gotten (“to gut”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??t/
- (Inland Northern American)
- Rhymes: -?t
Noun
gut (countable and uncountable, plural guts)
- The alimentary canal, especially the intestine.
- (informal) The abdomen of a person, especially one that is enlarged
- (uncountable) The intestines of an animal used to make strings of a tennis racket or violin, etc.
- A person's emotional, visceral self.
- (informal) A class that is not demanding or challenging.
- A narrow passage of water.
- The sac of silk taken from a silkworm when ready to spin its cocoon, for the purpose of drawing it out into a thread. When dry, it is exceedingly strong, and is used as the snood of a fishing line.
Synonyms
- (alimentary canal, intestine): alimentary canal, digestive system, guts, intestine, tharm, innards
- (abdomen of a person, especially one that is enlarged): abdomen, beer belly, (enlarged), beer gut (UK, enlarged), belly, paunch (enlarged), potbelly (enlarged), stomach, tum, tummy
- (intestines of an animal used to make strings): catgut
Derived terms
Translations
Verb
gut (third-person singular simple present guts, present participle gutting, simple past and past participle gutted)
- (transitive) To eviscerate.
- (transitive) To remove or destroy the most important parts of.
Translations
Adjective
gut (comparative more gut, superlative most gut)
- Made of gut.
- Instinctive.
Related terms
- blood-and-guts
Translations
Anagrams
- UTG, tug
Central Franconian
Alternative forms
- got (northern Moselle Franconian)
- jot (Ripuarian)
Etymology
From Old High German guod, northern variant of guot.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?u?t/
Adjective
gut (masculine gude, feminine gut, comparative besser, superlative et beste)
- (southern Moselle Franconian) good
Danish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?ut/, [??ud?]
Etymology 1
From Norwegian gutt.
Noun
gut c (singular definite gutten, plural indefinite gutter)
- boy, lad, bloke
Inflection
Etymology 2
From English gut.
Noun
gut c (singular definite gutten, not used in plural form)
- gut (intestines of an animal used to make strings of a tennis racket or violin, etc)
Dutch
Etymology
A minced oath from god.
Pronunciation
Interjection
gut
- gee
German
Alternative forms
- g?t (Early New High German)
Etymology
From Old High German guot, from Proto-Germanic *g?daz, from Proto-Indo-European *g?ed?-. Cognate to Luxembourgish gutt, Silesian German gutt, Dutch goed, West Frisian goed, English good, Danish god, Norwegian god and Swedish god.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?u?t/ (standard)
- IPA(key): /??t/ (colloquial, chiefly for the interjection)
- (Germany)
- (Austria)
- Rhymes: -u?t
Adjective
gut (comparative besser, superlative am besten)
- good (acting in the interest of what is beneficial, ethical, or moral)
- good (effective; useful)
- good (fortunate)
- good (having a particularly pleasant taste)
- all right, fair, proper (satisfactory)
- good (full; entire; at least as much as)
Declension
Antonyms
- schlecht (qualitatively or ethically bad)
- böse (morally evil)
Derived terms
Adverb
gut (comparative besser, superlative am besten)
- well (accurately, competently, satisfactorily)
- a little more than (with measurements)
- Antonym: knapp
- easily, likely
Interjection
gut
- okay, all right, now then
Further reading
- “gut” in Duden online
- “gut” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
Middle English
Noun
gut
- Alternative form of gutte
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology
Possibly from Dutch guit (“troublemaker”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /???t/
Noun
gut m (definite singular guten, indefinite plural gutar, definite plural gutane)
- a boy (young male)
Derived terms
- ballgut
See also
- gutt (Bokmål)
References
“gut” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Pennsylvania German
Etymology
From Middle High German and Old High German guot. Compare German gut, Dutch goed, English good.
Adjective
gut (comparative besser, superlative bescht)
- good
- kind
Related terms
- besser
- bescht
Romansch
Noun
gut m (plural guts)
- drop
Tok Pisin
Etymology
From English good.
Adverb
gut
- well
Related terms
- gutpela
- nogut
Welsh
Pronunciation
- (North Wales) IPA(key): /???t/
- (South Wales) IPA(key): /??t/
Noun
gut
- Soft mutation of cut.
Mutation
Westrobothnian
Etymology
From Norwegian gutt
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /???t/
Noun
gut
- A boy
gut From the web:
- what gut means
- what gutters are best
- what gutter means
- what gutters do
- what gut bacteria produce butyrate
- what gutter guards work best
- what gutter guards actually work
- what gut so what now what
core
English
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /k??/
- (General American) IPA(key): /k??/
- (rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger) IPA(key): /ko(?)?/
- (non-rhotic, without the horse–hoarse merger) IPA(key): /ko?/
- Rhymes: -??(?)
- Homophone: corps; caw (non-rhotic accents with the horse-hoarse merger)
Etymology 1
From Middle English core, kore, coor (“apple-core, pith”), of uncertain origin; either from Old Irish cride, from Proto-Celtic *kridyom, from Proto-Indo-European *??r. Possibly Old French cuer (“heart”), from Latin cor (“heart”); or from Old French cors (“body”), from Latin corpus (“body”). Compare also Middle English colk, coke, coll (“the heart or centre of an apple or onion, core”). See also heart, corpse.
Noun
core (countable and uncountable, plural cores)
- The central part of a fruit, containing the kernels or seeds.
- The heart or inner part of a physical thing.
- The center or inner part of a space or area.
- the core of the square
- The most important part of a thing; the essence.
- (botany) Used to designate the main and most diverse monophyletic group within a clade or taxonomic group.
- (engineering) The portion of a mold that creates an internal cavity within a casting or that makes a hole in or through a casting.
- The bony process which forms the central axis of the horns in many animals.
- (computing, informal, historical) Ellipsis of core memory; magnetic data storage.
- (computer hardware) An individual computer processor, in the sense when several processors (called cores or CPU cores) are plugged together in one single integrated circuit to work as one (called a multi-core processor).
- (engineering) The material between surface materials in a structured composite sandwich material.
- (engineering, nuclear physics) The inner part of a nuclear reactor, in which the nuclear reaction takes place.
- (military) The central fissile portion of a fission weapon.
- A piece of ferromagnetic material (e.g., soft iron), inside the windings of an electromagnet, that channels the magnetic field.
- A disorder of sheep caused by worms in the liver.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Halliwell to this entry?)
- A cylindrical sample of rock or other materials obtained by core drilling.
- (medicine) A tiny sample of organic material obtained by means of a fine-needle biopsy.
- (biochemistry) The central part of a protein's structure, consisting mostly of hydrophobic amino acids.
- (game theory) The set of feasible allocations that cannot be improved upon by a subset (a coalition) of the economy's agents.
- (printing) A hollow cylindrical piece of cardboard around which a web of paper or plastic is wound.
- (physics) An atomic nucleus plus inner electrons (i.e., an atom, except for its valence electrons).
Synonyms
- (The most important part of a thing): crux, gist; See also Thesaurus:gist
Hyponyms
- (central part of fruit): apple core
- (inner part of a physical thing): bifacial core
- (cylindrical sample): drill core
Derived terms
Related terms
Descendants
- Translingual: core Caryophyllales, core eudicots, core Malvales
Translations
Adjective
core (not comparable)
- Forming the most important or essential part.
Verb
core (third-person singular simple present cores, present participle coring, simple past and past participle cored)
- To remove the core of an apple or other fruit.
- To extract a sample with a drill.
Derived terms
- corer
- uncore
- uncored
Translations
Etymology 2
See corps
Noun
core (plural cores)
- (obsolete) A body of individuals; an assemblage.
- He was in a core of people.
Translations
Etymology 3
See chore
Noun
core (plural cores)
- A miner's underground working time or shift.
Translations
Etymology 4
From Hebrew ?????
Noun
core (plural cores)
- (historical units of measure) Alternative form of cor: a former Hebrew and Phoenician unit of volume.
Etymology 5
Possibly an acronym for cash on return
Noun
core (plural cores)
- (automotive, machinery, aviation, marine) A deposit paid by the purchaser of a rebuilt part, to be refunded on return of a used, rebuildable part, or the returned rebuildable part itself.
References
Anagrams
- ROCE, cero, cero-, creo, ocre
Istriot
Alternative forms
- cor
Etymology
From Latin cor. Compare Italian cuore.
Noun
core
- heart
- Ti son la manduleîna del mio core;
- You are the almond of my heart;
- Ti son la manduleîna del mio core;
Italian
Noun
core (core)
- Archaic form of cuore.
Latin
Noun
core
- ablative singular of coris
Neapolitan
Etymology
From Latin cor. Compare Italian cuore.
Noun
core m (plural core)
- heart
Portuguese
Etymology 1
Borrowed from English core.
Pronunciation
- (Brazil) IPA(key): /?k?.?i/, /?k??/
Noun
core m (plural cores)
- (computer architecture) core (independent unit in a processor with several such units)
- Synonym: núcleo
Etymology 2
Pronunciation
- (Brazil) IPA(key): /?k?.?i/
Verb
core
- first-person singular (eu) present subjunctive of corar
- third-person singular (ele and ela, also used with você and others) present subjunctive of corar
- third-person singular (você) affirmative imperative of corar
- third-person singular (você) negative imperative of corar
core From the web:
- what core classes are required in college
- what core aesthetics are there
- what core value includes ethics
- what core means
- what core is the elder wand
- what core courses are required in college
- what core processor do i need
- what core is best for gaming
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