'eviscerated' is a valid word in written English.
It is usually used to mean to have been removed, emptied out, or extracted in an often violent or ruthless way. An example sentence might be: The eviscerated chicken lay on the kitchen counter, its feathers and contents removed.
A similarly light-touch regime holds for food: after years of fighting between consumer groups and the (now eviscerated) Food Standards Agency, and big-spending food manufacturers, a new set of traffic-light labels will be introduced.
He will preside over a Palestinian Authority that has been eviscerated both by four years of Israeli-Palestinian warfare and by a decade of neglect under Mr Arafat.
And Yukos, the oil company Mr Khodorkovsky once ran, looks set to be eviscerated when most of Yuganskneftegaz, its oil-production subsidiary, is sold on December 19th.
Over subsequent years the political opposition was eviscerated.
The numerous smaller parties were also eviscerated by Ms Yingluck; the largest, Bhumjaithai, had hoped for 50 seats but won only 34.Related items Yingluck Shinawatra: Sister actJul 7th 2011Even the ultra-royalist "yellow shirts", militant opponents of PT, have been forced to pack up and go home.
"All he's done is send them our jobs".Mr Romney, for his part, suggests that Mr Obama is an unprincipled incompetent, who has allowed debt to balloon, jobs to evaporate, religious freedom to be trampled and the American dream to be eviscerated.
Without the latter, entitlement programmes will have to be eviscerated, even if, as now looks possible, the defence budget takes a share of the pain.
But Mr Burda dismisses the plan as "smoke and mirrors", complaining that it has been eviscerated by politicians and that the new money that has been promised is "peanuts".Self-inflicted woundsEurope's universities cannot, on present form, look to their own governments to save them.
Division has eviscerated international co-operation just when the turmoil whipped up by the Arab spring makes it essential.In this section How to set Syria free A Moscow spring?
Opponents point to the example set by Hugo Chávez in Venezuela, who has secured the abolition of all term limits and has eviscerated the independence of the judiciary and local government.
At the same time, it has eviscerated the public sector and reduced the belief that there is a communal responsibility for the community's children.
