tr.v.em·bow·eled, em·bow·el·ing, em·bow·els or em·bow·elled or em·bow·el·ling
Archaic To disembowel.
[Obsolete French emboueler, alteration of Old French esbouler : es-, out of (from Latin ex-; see ex-) + Old French boeler (from boel, bouele, entrails; see bowel).]
Colbert's remark came after the House Republicans voted in secret Monday night to embowel the independent Office of Congressional Ethics that was created eight years ago, according to the (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/powerpost/wp/2017/01/02/house-republicans-vote-to-rein-in-independent-ethics-office/?postshare=2421483406001128&tid=ss_tw&utm_term=.7b74e455979c) Washington Post .
But every clever writer who has manipulated, fused, conflated, and even disemboweled living creatures to embowel them with other people's guts knows that in fiction you can never photograph another person.
The flesh of Christ, spiritually emboweled [conuiscerata], is transformed into our flesh, so that the substance of Christ may be found in our flesh just as he assumed our substance into his divinity." (59)