gut course
1gut course — gut′ course n. edu an academic course requiring little preparation …
2gut course — noun also gut Etymology: gut (I); probably from its being likened in softness to the belly : a course (as in college) that is easily passed * * * gut course, U.S. Slang. an easy college or university course. * * * n. informal …
3gut\ course — A required, but easy undergraduate core requirement. Everyone has to take European History 101 it s a gut course but it s so easy nobody sweats it …
4gut\ course — A required, but easy undergraduate core requirement. Everyone has to take European History 101 it s a gut course but it s so easy nobody sweats it …
5gut course — noun Date: 1948 a course (as in college) that is easily passed …
6gut course. — See snap course. [1945 50] * * * …
7gut course. — See snap course. [1945 50] …
8gut — [gut] n. [ME < OE guttas, pl. < base of geotan, to pour: for IE base see GUST1] 1. a) [pl.] the bowels; entrails b) the stomach or belly: now often regarded as an indelicate usage 2. all or part of the alimentary canal, esp. the intestine …
9gut — [gat] 1. n. the belly; the intestines. □ What a gut that guy has. □ Tom poked Bill right in the gut. 2. mod. basic; fundamental. □ This is a gut issue, and we have to deal with it now. □ …
10course — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. channel, passage; march, progression; mode, method; curriculum (see learning); circuit. v. i. run, flow (see fluidity). II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [A route] Syn. direction, passage, path, way; see route 1 …
