INNARDS  內臟

INNER ORGAN of HUMANS OR ANIMALS.
ENTRAILSINTERNAL ORGANSVISCERAINTESTINESBOWELSGUTSINFORMAL INSIDES
Hypernym
  • ORGANBODY PART used for BASIC FUNCTIONS of LIFE.
Hyponym
  • KIDNEY INNARD ORGAN PRODUCING URINE.
    • GALL INNARD CONTAINING INTENSELY BITTER LIQUID.
      • LIVER INNER ORGAN. []
        • STOMACH PART of BODY'S TORSO BELOW THE CHEST.
          • HEART ORGAN which PUMPS BLOOD.
            • BLADDER ORGAN CONTAINING URINE.
              Old Chinese Criteria
              1. The general term for the five main inner organs is zàng 臟 / 藏

              2. xīn 心 "heart", one of the five main inner organs

              3. gān 肝 "liver", one of the five main inner organs

              4. fèi 肺 "liver", one of the five main inner organs

              5. shèn 腎 "kidney", one of the five main inner organs

              6. pí 脾 "spleen", one of the five main inner organs

              7. fǔ 腑 refers to the entrails of the digestive system

              8. wèi 胃 "stomach", included in fǔ 腑, entrails of the digestive system

              9. cháng 腸 "guts", included in fǔ 腑, entrails of the digestive system

              10. fù yú 腴 "fatty belly meat, entrails", included in fǔ 腑, entrails of the digestive system

              11. dǎn 膽 "gall", included in fǔ 腑, entrails of the digestive system

              Modern Chinese Criteria
              內臟

              臟器

              臟腑





              rough draft to BEGIN TO identify synonym group members for analysis, based on CL etc. 18.11.2003. CH /

              • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages ( BUCK 1988) p. 4.44

              • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages ( BUCK 1988) p. 4.45

              • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages ( BUCK 1988) p. 4.46

              • Lateinische Synonyme und Etymologien ( DOEDERLEIN 1840) p.

                INNARDS

                viscera refers generally to innards.

                exta refers to the upper innards such as heart and lungs.

                intestina refer to the lower entrails.

                interanea refers to the guts.

                ilia refers generally to edible innards.

              • Lateinische Synonymik ( MENGE) p. 224

              • 古辭辨 Gu ci bian ( WANG FENGYANG 1993) p. 130

              • 中國文化背景八千詞 Zhongguo wenhua beijing ba qian ci ( WU SANXING 2008) p. 67

              • Pulse Diagnosis in Early Chinese Medicine ( HSU 2010) p. 400

              Words

                pí OC: be MC: biɛ 7 AttributionsWD

              pí 脾 "spleen", one of the five main inner organs

              • Pulse Diagnosis in Early Chinese Medicine ( HSU 2010) p. 398

                Syntactic words
              • nspleen; milt
                cháng OC: ɡrlaŋ MC: ɖi̯ɐŋ 7 AttributionsWD

              cháng 腸 "guts", included in fǔ 腑, entrails of the digestive system

                Word relations
              • Assoc: 胃/STOMACH Wèi 胃refers specifically to the stomach as the main organ of digestion.

              • Pulse Diagnosis in Early Chinese Medicine ( HSU 2010) p. 395

                Syntactic words
              • nbowels
                zàng OC: sɡaaŋs MC: dzɑŋ
                zàng OC: sɡaaŋs MC: dzɑŋ 5 AttributionsWD

              The general term for the five main inner organts is zàng 臟/藏

                Word relations
              • Epithet: 五/FIVE The standard word for "five" is wǔ 五.

                Syntactic words
              • ninternal organs; viscera; innards; intestines
              五藏  wǔ zàng MC: nguX dzangH OC: ŋaaʔ sɡaaŋsCH 3 AttributionsWD
                Syntactic words
              • NPplural, definitethe five internal organsCH
                yú OC: lo MC: ji̯o 2 AttributionsWD

              fù yú 腴 "fatty belly meat, entrails", included in fǔ 腑, entrails of the digestive system

                Syntactic words
              • nfatty belly meat, entrails
                zhōng OC: krluŋ MC: ʈuŋ 1 AttributionWD
                Syntactic words
              • nminnards
                liáo OC: reew MC: leu 1 AttributionWD
                Syntactic words
              • nfat surrounding the intestines; fat
                fǔ OC: poʔ MC: pi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
                Syntactic words
              • ninnards, see 六府
                xīn OC: slɯm MC: sim 0 AttributionsWD

              xīn 心 "heart", one of the five main inner organs

                Syntactic words
                gān OC: kaan MC: kɑn 0 AttributionsWD

              gān 肝 "liver", one of the five main inner organs

                Syntactic words
                dǔ OC: k-laaʔ MC: tuo̝ 0 AttributionsWD
                Syntactic words
              • nmtripe
                wèi OC: ɢuds MC: ɦɨi 0 AttributionsWD

              wèi 胃 "stomach", included in fǔ 腑, entrails of the digestive system

                Syntactic words
                shèn OC: ɡjinʔ MC: dʑin 0 AttributionsWD

              shèn 腎 "kidney", one of the five main inner organs

                Syntactic words
                fǔ OC: poʔ MC: pi̯o 0 AttributionsWD

              fǔ 腑 refers to the entrails of the digestive system

                Syntactic words
                gé OC: kreeɡ MC: kɣɛk
              隔鬲膈  Click here to add pinyin OC:  MC:
                gé OC: kreeɡ MC: kɣɛk 0 AttributionsWD
                Syntactic words
              • ndiaphragm
                zàng OC: sɡaaŋs MC: dzɑŋ 0 AttributionsWD

              The general term for the five main inner organts is zàng 臟/藏

                Syntactic words
              • nccinnards, inner organs
              臟腑  zàng fǔ OC: sɡaaŋs poʔ MC: dzɑŋ pi̯o 0 AttributionsWD
                Syntactic words
              • NPmthe innards
                nèi OC: nuubs MC: nuo̝i 0 AttributionsWD
                Syntactic words
              • nmentrails, innards HUAINANZI: 內崩 "one's innards are ruined (by great worries)"

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