eviscerate

音標(biāo)發(fā)音

“Imagine being a caveman and having to eviscerate a dinosaur with your bare hands,” Terry said.
“想想我們是穴居野人，不用任何器械，必須用雙手掏出一只恐龍的內(nèi)臟，怎么樣？” 馬特說(shuō)。
However, in their enthusiasm to eviscerate, the critics may be overlooking some vital differences between a business education and one in, for example, philosophy or electrical engineering.
然而，在他們?nèi)未嬲娴臒崆橹校@些批評(píng)者也許忽略了商業(yè)教育與哲學(xué)或電子工程這類(lèi)學(xué)科之間存在的關(guān)鍵差別。
Ms Vescovo, who argues that California’s payment cuts would eviscerate her clients’ access to services, worries that under managed care the disabled might not be able to see the specialists they need.
凡斯科夫女士認(rèn)為說(shuō)加州的支付削減計(jì)劃會(huì)讓她的客戶(hù)失去得到服務(wù)的機(jī)會(huì)，她還擔(dān)心，在管理關(guān)懷之下，那些殘障人士可能不能見(jiàn)到那些他們需要的專(zhuān)家。

The Rule would not only violate the separation of powers doctrine, it would eviscerate it.
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This in turn would eviscerate whatever hope remains of obtaining a complete accounting would surely vanish.
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To eviscerate a person or animal means to remove their internal organs, such as their heart, lungs, and stomach.
If you say that something will eviscerate an organization or system, you are emphasizing that it will make the organization or system much weaker or much less powerful.