köken: From Middle High German ingeweide, from earlier geweide, a word restricted to High German. Predominantly attributed to hunter’s jargon as a derivation from Weide (“food, pasture”), as some of the guts are thrown to the dogs. Alternatively related to Weide (“willow”), then in the sense of “something wound up, convoluted”; compare Latin viscera (“entrails”).
aile: Eingeweidebruch
[Das Monster] beißt Dir in den Hals und trinkt Dein Blut. Ohne Blut bist Du bleich wie Kreide; dann frißt es Deine Eingeweide.
köken: From Old Swedish inälve. Cognate with Old Danish indelfve, Icelandic innyfli n pl, Old English innielfe, Old High German innuovili. But the etymology is unknown.
viscus, viscera: the internal organ(s) of the body, especially those contained within the abdominal and thoracic cavities, such as the liver, heart, or stomach
çekim: çoğul visera-visera
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin viscera, the plural of viscus.
köken: From inn + -yfli. The origin of -yfli is unknown, but compare dauðyfli (“wet blanket”) and vanyfli (“menstrual period”). Cognate with Swedish inälvor.
Tagalogcalamanloob
Laocaເຄື່ອງໃນ
cmn內臟 /内脏
egym-X:t*w-F51:Z2ss
Etimoloji
Borrowed from Latin viscera n pl, plural of viscus n (“internal organ”).