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Tripe vs Entrail - What's the difference?

tripe | entrail |

As nouns the difference between tripe and entrail

is that tripe is (l) (three-legged stand or mount) while entrail is (usually|in the plural) an internal organ of an animal.

As a verb entrail is

(archaic) to interweave or bind.

tripe

English

Noun

(en-noun)
  • The lining of the large stomach of ruminating animals, when prepared for food.
  • The entrails; hence, humorously or in contempt, the belly; -- generally used in the plural.
  • Something disparaged as valueless, especially written works and popular entertainment (movies, television).

    • See also

    * (food) chitterlings

    Noun

    • entrail

    English

    Etymology 1

    Verb

    (en verb)
  • (archaic) To interweave or bind.
  • * {{quote-book, 1590, , The Faerie Queene, section=Book III Canto VI citation
    • , passage=And in the thickest covert of that shade / There was a pleasant arbour, not by art / But of the trees' own inclination made, / With wanton ivy twine entrailed athwart, / And eglantine and caprifole among, / Fashioned above within their inmost part / That neither Phoebus' beams could through them throng / Nor AEolus' sharp blast could work them any wrong. }}
  • * 1598 , , letter to his son, reprinted in Annals of the reformation and establishment of religion 1824, by [[w:John Strype, John Strype], page 479,
    • Trust not any with thy life, credit, or estate: for it is mere folly for a man to entrail himself to his friend; as though, occasion being offered, he shall not dare to become his enemy.
  • * {{quote-book, 1885, , The Bloody Heart citation
    • , passage=Himself hid by entrailing foliage, / Betwixt whose leafy meshes he could see / That false pair's dalliance and badinage.}}
  • (heraldry) To outline in black.
    • ''A cross entrailed .
  • * 1847 , Henry Gough, John Henry Parker, A Glossary of Terms Used in British Heraldry: With a Chronological Table ... , Oxford, Page 124,
    • "Entrailed : outlined, always with black lines. See Adumbration, and Cross entrailed."
  • * 1775 , Hugh Clark, Thomas Wormull, An Introduction to Heraldry: Containing the Origin and Use of Arms; Rules ... , H. Washbourne, Page 122,
    • "Entrailed , a Cross, P.7, n.20, Lee says, the colour need not be named, for it is always sable."

    Etymology 2

    From (etyl)

    Noun

    (en noun)
  • (usually, in the plural) An internal organ of an animal.
  • *
  • *
  • *
  • (obsolete) Entanglement; fold.
    • Synonyms
    * innard, gut, tharm, intestine

    Anagrams

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