visceral

sisäelin-

vaistomainen puhekieltä Of or relating to the viscera—internal organs of the body; splanchnic.
1875, w:Charles Darwin|Charles Darwin, Insectivorous Plants, ch. 6:

Some areolar tissue free from elastic tissue was next procured from the visceral cavity of a toad.

"I can focus the X-rays first on the screen by means of a special quartz objective which I have devised. Then I take the pictures. Here, you see, are the lungs in slow or rapid respiration. There is the rhythmically beating heart, distinctly pulsating in perfect outline. There is the liver, moving up and down with the diaphragm, the intestines, and the stomach. You can see the bones moving with the limbs, as well as the inner visceral life."

Our meditation of his death should be more visceral, and affect us more, because it is of a thing already done.

The discretion of an aristocrat is in his head, a tactical detail, it has nothing to do with this visceral sinking, this ebb in the nerves.

Television and other "electric media" are oral-auditory, tactile, visceral, and involve the individual almost without volition.

At its visceral core, grief is a stress response.

Love is of all other the inmost and most visceral affection; and therefore called, by the apostle, 'bowels of love.'