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bowel
[bou-uhl, boul]
noun
Anatomy.
Usually bowels. the intestine.
a part of the intestine.
bowels,
the inward or interior parts.
the bowels of the earth.
Archaic., feelings of pity or compassion.
verb (used with object)
to disembowel.
bowel
/ ˈbaʊəl /
noun
an intestine, esp the large intestine in man
(plural) innards; entrails
(plural) the deep or innermost part (esp in the phrase the bowels of the earth )
archaic, (plural) the emotions, esp of pity or sympathy
bowel
The intestine.
Other Word Forms
- bowelless adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of bowel1
Example Sentences
The Norfolk-based doctor has lupus, severe endometriosis, bladder and bowel damage as well as hip problems, which mean she uses mobility aids.
Children are being failed by the absence of dedicated bladder and bowel services in some parts of the country, an expert said.
"They never picked their noses or had bowel movements or zits," she said in the beginning of her story.
Tony Mowbray succeeded Rooney, but stepped aside, initially on sick leave, eight matches into his reign after being diagnosed with bowel cancer.
Five years ago he was diagnosed with bowel cancer which has above average survival rates.
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