Can you spell these 10 commonly misspelled words? Build a city of skyscrapers—one synonym at a time. Login or Register. Save Word. GUT abbreviation.

Keep scrolling for more. Synonyms for gut Synonyms: Noun entrails , innards , inside s , inwards , viscera , vitals Synonyms: Verb clean , disembowel , draw , eviscerate Visit the Thesaurus for More.

Examples of gut in a Sentence Noun the guts of the fish the guts of a machine the guts of a business deal That decision took a lot of guts. First Known Use of gut Noun before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a 1 Adjective , in the meaning defined at sense 1 Verb 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a.

Learn More about gut. Time Traveler for gut The first known use of gut was before the 12th century See more words from the same century.

From the Editors at Merriam-Webster. Browse gut flora BETA. Test your vocabulary with our fun image quizzes. Image credits. Word of the Day bouldering.

Read More. New Words super pea. December 07, To top. Get our free widgets. The Stacks: Mr. The Dog Dinks, Mayhew, and Hutchinson. Master of the Moondog Stanley Mullen.

Robert Paltock. Triplanetary Edward Elmer Smith. She Stoops to Conquer Oliver Goldsmith. See catgut. Derived forms of gut gutlike , adjective.

This book is easily readable in one sitting, and I can imagine many children will do just that. View all 3 comments.

Aug 31, Sophia Triad rated it it was amazing Shelves: children. This book is awesome for a lazy Sunday afternoon snuggling under blankets.

Raina has tummy problems. One after the other, her thoughts revolve around food, what her family eats, school, what if she embarrass herself at school, what if her friends don't want her anymore.

Slowly she becomes more confident about herself. Jan 10, Schizanthus Nerd rated it really liked it Shelves: i-love-my-library. While I love the artwork in Rainas graphic novels this is the first of her Smile series that Ive actually finished reading.

Given how popular her graphic novels are I think my not falling in love with them is probably an its me, not you thing.

Even though I dont have emetophobia Im so glad I didnt read this graphic novel while I was eating, as it definitely depicts a significant amount of vomiting, fear of vomiting and other stomach upsets.

I also learned something new: if you drink water after eating artichokes it takes sweet. View 2 comments. Her books are aimed towards middle-grade, but I think that everyone can get something from her stuff.

It was fun to read this because it really gave some new info about Smile and Raina's relationship with her friends.

As always, the artwork was out of this world. So well-written. A lot of kids and teens, and adults will find this painfully relatable.

View all 4 comments. Nov 06, Sara rated it it was amazing Shelves: charming , coming-of-age , childrens-graphic-novel , any-age , anxiety , this-is-what-it-looks-like.

If you follow my reviews at all you know by now that I'm a HUGE fan of almost anything that makes the effort, especially for young readers, to normalize things that have historically been hidden or discussed in hushed tones or labeled "not something we talk about.

I, and god knows how many other people, If you follow my reviews at all you know by now that I'm a HUGE fan of almost anything that makes the effort, especially for young readers, to normalize things that have historically been hidden or discussed in hushed tones or labeled "not something we talk about.

I, and god knows how many other people, struggled for years and years with crippling anxiety and depression. It affected, quite literally, every single part of my life.

I didn't even know how bad it was until it started getting better. And without a doubt two of the biggest roadblocks in my recovery were feeling like this was something "wrong" about myself that I needed to hide and a firm belief that I should be able to get things under control myself.

Which ironically made everything infinitely worse. So thank Christ for books like this is what I'm saying! This fantastic, semi-autobiographical graphic novel should be mandatory reading for practically every kid in the world which is basically true of all Raina's wonderful books but this one is especially important.

Because it puts anxiety in a place that any kid can relate to. Firmly in the bathroom. Grade school aged Raina wakes up one night with a stomachache.

At first it seems like just the same run of the mill flu everyone in school has but it starts Raina's brain tumbling into total chaos.

What if she throws up in school? Should she eat that chip her friend is offering her? Did they wash their hands?

What if that food makes her sick? What if someone else throws up? Before long she's developed a phobia about food and throwing up to the point where she's missing school and literally making herself sick.

Fortunately her parents get her to an understanding therapist who helps Raina start to get a handle on the actual things in her life that are causing her stress and anxiety and giving her a safe place to talk about them.

While its a very common manifestation of anxiety Raina's chosen like the perfect way to show younger readers what anxiety actually looks like. She even sets the story up with a reminder of how funny kids find bathroom stuff.

The entire intro is devoted to Raina and her friends delighting in all things disgusting; farts, and scabs, and vomit.

It makes it all the sadder when Raina loses that sort of innocent fascination and sense of icky fun and has it replaced instead with fear.

Raina also wisely stays away from portraying herself as a perfect, put upon victim. She's mouthy and obnoxious and kinda mean sometimes because dealing with mental health issues doesn't preclude you from being a jerk.

I also like that's there's no simple fix here. She doesn't figure it all out or immediately get a handle on stuff.

Self care and dealing with mental health are long term, often life term commitments. Taking care of yourself is hard work! Most importantly the book is incredibly optimistic and positive about dealing with anxiety something that, in my opinion, is possibly the most important thing to be telling young kids dealing with it.

It encourages its readers to turn to the people who care about them for help and not to feel ashamed of what they're going through. There's a wonderful moment at the end of the book where Raina, now more comfortable with her issues, admits to what she's been struggling with at a sleepover with her girlfriends.

To her surprise, one by one, they all reveal some of their own "secrets" and with a mix of shock and happiness Raina actually sees for herself that she's far from the only person dealing with something that scares or upsets her.

There's going to be many times in a child's life when they'll need reminding that they're not alone in the daily struggle of just being alive.

This is a great book to hand them when that happens. View all 14 comments. Oct 25, Manybooks rated it liked it Shelves: challenges-special-needs , self-help , families , biographies-memoirs , childrens-literature , book-reviews , graphic-novels.

May 31, Jen rated it it was amazing Shelves: arc , bea Absolutely amazing and brave of Raina to share her story to help others who might be going through the same thing.

Highly recommended for children who are anxious and nervous. They may benefit from this book. View all 6 comments. May 31, Jen Cline rated it it was amazing.

Read in one sitting. Raina can do no wrong. I personally feel this is her best yet. Nov 12, laurel [the suspected bibliophile] rated it really liked it Shelves: read , childhood-books , genfic , graphic-novel , middle-grade.

Raina enters fifth gradeand starts to get weird stomachaches. Nothing is wrong, but she feels awful! I really enjoyed this graphic novel, which aptly talks about anxiety and all of the wealth of health issues that having a lot of stress and anxiety can produce on your bodyand how your mind can latch onto things and run with it, particularly in the tumultuous time that is fifth grade and puberty.

Raina is an incredibly relatable protagonist, with fears of not fitting in, of over-reacting, of being Raina enters fifth grade—and starts to get weird stomachaches.

I really enjoyed this graphic novel, which aptly talks about anxiety and all of the wealth of health issues that having a lot of stress and anxiety can produce on your body—and how your mind can latch onto things and run with it, particularly in the tumultuous time that is fifth grade and puberty.

Raina is an incredibly relatable protagonist, with fears of not fitting in, of over-reacting, of being bullied but being disciplined for reacting to the bully, of her stomach and of vomiting.

She doesn't overcome them, but she does learn tools to help her navigate her body and her world and to mitigate spirals with therapy and supportive parents.

Definitely a must-read for children who are worried about worrying—and about their changing friend groups. Oct 13, Elizabeth A rated it really liked it Shelves: , graphix , kids-ya , memoir.

I appreciate that mental health has started to come out of the closet, and that people are more comfortable talking about it.

There is much work to be done here on a variety of fronts, but talking about ways to address and help kids deal with some of these issues head on can only be a good thing.

Die Suche Guts auch nach Kategorie Guts, 21 Casino. - Account Options