Dictionary definition of eviscerate

1. The ruthless dictator's reign threatened to eviscerate the nation's freedoms.
2. The economic crisis threatened to eviscerate the country's financial stability.
3. The chef skillfully eviscerated the fish to prepare a delicate seafood dish.
4. Critics feared the new policy would eviscerate the social safety net for vulnerable citizens.
5. The fierce competition could eviscerate small businesses struggling to survive.
6. You need to eviscerate the argument with solid counterpoints.
7. If we eviscerate the proposal, it might not pass the committee.
8. The hunter knows how to eviscerate the game properly.
9. The critics seemed determined to eviscerate the director's new film.
10. If you eviscerate the budget, the project may never get off the ground.
11. They plan to eviscerate the current policy in favor of a new one.
12. The professor will eviscerate any theory that lacks substantial evidence.
13. The fierce review seemed to eviscerate the author's debut novel.
14. The editorial aimed to eviscerate the politician's dubious claims.
15. If we eviscerate the old system, we must have a better replacement.
16. The opposition party is seeking to eviscerate the proposed tax changes.
17. Before we eviscerate the program, we need to consider its benefits.
18. The committee's role is to eviscerate flawed research methods.
19. You can't just eviscerate a plan without providing an alternative.
20. The new regulations threaten to eviscerate our current business model.
21. The scientists continue to eviscerate the pseudoscience behind the fad diet.
22. She seems determined to eviscerate her opponent's campaign strategy.
23. The revised law will eviscerate the power of the existing authority.
24. His critique managed to eviscerate every argument I presented.