- Look up
innards in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Innards is a term used
broadly to
refer to the 'insides' of something, but may also
refer to: Offal...
-
yellow croaker innards Sungeo-al-jeot (숭어알젓) –
salted mullet roe Taean-jeot (태안젓) –
salted pollock eye Ttora-jeot (또라젓) –
salted mullet innards Ungeo-jeot...
- that
whoever burned its
innards would defeat the gods.
Briareus of the
Hecatoncheires attempted to burn the Ophiotaurus'
innards, but was
foiled by birds...
- lungs, or kidneys, and
typically grilled; a
variant consists of
chopped innards cooked on a griddle. The
intestines of
suckling lambs are preferred. A...
-
described the show's "cool,
Fantastic Voyage–like
special effects of patients'
innards. I'll bet you didn't know that when your
kidneys shut down they
sound like...
- mean offal. For instance, the
German word for
offal is
Innereien meaning innards and the
Swedish word is inälvsmat
literally meaning "inside-food". According...
-
source of haggis, a
traditional Scottish dish that is in fact made from the
innards of
sheep (including heart, lungs, and liver).
According to some sources...
- Leyden, John (October 27, 2015). "WhatsApp laid bare: Info-sucking app's
innards probed". The Register.
Archived from the
original on
October 19, 2019....
- by the way the
victim fell down and by the
appearance of the victim's
innards.
Sacrifices were not
limited to
prisoners but also
included animals, horses...
-
derived from numble,
after the
Middle French nombles,
meaning "deer's
innards". The pie part
refers to the
pastry dish
common in
British cuisine since...
