evisceration (noun)

1. The editor's evisceration of the author's manuscript left the novel devoid of its original depth and meaning.

2. The evil sorcerer used dark magic to eviscerate the kingdom, reducing it to ruins and despair.

3. The designer's evisceration of the traditional gown resulted in an avant-garde dress with minimal fabric and unconventional cuts.

4. In the dystopian future, the oppressive regime implemented evisceration of citizens' privacy rights, leaving them constantly monitored and controlled.

1. In Greek mythology, the titan Kronos eviscerated his father Uranus to gain power over the universe.

2. Why did the scarecrow have to go to the hospital? Because it had an evisceration during a windstorm!

3. As the couple gazed into each other's eyes, he promised to protect her from the evisceration of heartbreak.

4. The dark and eerie painting depicted a scene of evisceration, symbolizing the vulnerability of human existence.

1. In Greek mythology, the titan Prometheus was punished by Zeus for giving fire to humans by having his liver torn out in a perpetual evisceration.

2. In the science fiction novel, the protagonist undergoes evisceration surgery to remove an alien organism implanted in their body.

3. The grim details of evisceration were vividly described in the horror novel, creating a sense of suspense and terror among the readers.

4. Although an unconventional choice for a romantic theme, the novel depicted the protagonist's sacrifice, willingly undergoing evisceration to save their beloved's life.