innards

As nouns the difference between innards and intestines

is that innards is while intestines is .

As nouns the difference between bowel and innards

is that bowel is (chiefly|medicine) a part or division of the intestines, usually the large intestine while innards is .

As a verb bowel

is to disembowel.

As nouns the difference between innards and waste

is that innards is plural of lang=en while waste is a waste land; an uninhabited desolate region; a wilderness or desert.

As an adjective waste is

uncultivated, uninhabited.

As a verb waste is

to devastate or destroy.

As nouns the difference between carrion and innards

is that carrion is dead flesh; carcasses while innards is plural of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between innards and trash

is that innards is plural of lang=en while trash is useless things to be discarded; rubbish; refuse.

As a verb trash is

to discard.

Innards is a related term of leavings.

As nouns the difference between innards and leavings

is that innards is while leavings is a worthless and incidental residuum, as scraps from a meal or shavings or sawdust from wood.

Innards is a synonym of offal.

As nouns the difference between offal and innards

is that offal is the rejected or waste parts of a butchered animal while innards is plural of lang=en.

Remains is a related term of innards.

As nouns the difference between remains and innards

is that remains is what is left after a person (or any organism) dies; a corpse while innards is .

As a verb remains

is (remain).

As nouns the difference between innards and rubbish

is that innards is plural of lang=en while rubbish is garbage, junk, refuse, waste.

As an adjective rubbish is

exceedingly bad; awful; terrible; crappy.

As an interjection rubbish is

expresses that something is exceedingly bad, terrible or awful.

As a verb rubbish is

to denounce, to criticise, to denigrate, to disparage.

Innards is a related term of dregs.

As nouns the difference between innards and dregs

is that innards is while dregs is (collectively ) the sediment settled at the bottom of a liquid; the lees in a container of unfiltered wine.