degut

American  

[dee-guht] / diˈgʌt /

Or de-gut

verb (used with object)

degutted, degutting

1. to remove the entrails of; disembowel; gut.

2. to divest of essential character, strength, force, etc..

   The leading lady's poor performance degutted the play of its vitality.

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Etymology

Origin of degut

First recorded in 1930–35; de- + gut

Example Sentences

Credit for the initiative goes to Christie’s France, led by Mr. de Ricqlès and Isabelle Degut, its head of European sculpture and decorative art sales.

From New York Times