evisceration
Prononciation : [ɪˌvɪs.əˈreɪ.ʃən]
Mot
Contexte : « medical »
(noun) the removal of the internal organs, usually for surgical reasons. It's often done in surgery when doctors need to operate on a patient's insides.
Exemple
The surgeon performed an evisceration to safely remove the damaged organs.
Exemple
The doctor did not perform an evisceration, as the patient's condition could be treated without such a drastic measure.
Exemple
What are the risks associated with an evisceration procedure?
Contexte : « figurative »
(noun) a figurative term meaning the complete removal or destruction of something essential or important. It can refer to losing something crucial that affects the whole.
Exemple
The recent changes in policy felt like an evisceration of our original mission.
Exemple
The team's direction was not an evisceration of their goals, but a way to strengthen their focus.
Exemple
How did the evisceration of the plan affect the project's success?
0s0s