Not sure if this is used in the states but it means you're kinda let down and/or pissed of about something:

"I bet 1000 pounds on Manchester United.... and they lost 5-0, I am gutted"

They always say their is one born every minute.

Edited June 11, 201016 yr by gotlost

I don't know what that means

=Assuming that "gutted" means highly distraught, I would say เครียดจังเลย = khliad jang leuy

I believe gutted is the UK version of the American term, "bummed" as in I was really bummed that my team lost.

Highly distraught would be something more like My cat was run over by a car...

I believe gutted is the UK version of the American term, "bummed" as in I was really bummed that my team lost.

Highly distraught would be something more like My cat was run over by a car...

Sorry about earlier post. Still trying to master this technology

If "gutted" means "bummed" (ah yes, America and Britain, two peoples separated by a language), then I would say กลุ้มใจจัง = klumjai jahng

Sorry about earlier post. Still trying to master this technology

If "gutted" means "bummed" (ah yes, America and Britain, two peoples separated by a language), then I would say กลุ้มใจจัง = klumjai jahng

Yes, separated, but not on this term I don't think; unless America and America is separated as well (Which is possible). We probably use bummed more, but gutted is not rare and always means bummed - although I might think of gutted as being somewhat stronger. I don't think I've ever come across it meaning pissed off other than pissed off in the sense of feeling rather bad about something.

Edited June 11, 201016 yr by eljefe2

"I bet 1000 pounds on Manchester United.... and they lost 5-0, เสียดาย"

another possibility

ฉุน  choonR

• [V] get angry; flare up; be enraged; be infuriated; lose one's temper; be indignant; be vexed with; be an S.โกรธ, โมโห, ขุ่นเคือง, ฉุนเฉียว Ex. เขาไม่เคยฉุนเวลาที่ถูกหัวเราะหรือถูกทักท้วงชี้ความบกพร่อง

• (NECTEC Lexitron 2 TH-EN)

I think "devastated" is a better translation of British slang "gutted". "Gutted" in American English is something you do to fish.

we gut fish as well.

Actually "Devastated" is right, but a more colloquial version of the world used on more lighter subject matter. I guess there is not a direct translation but the ones listed so far would work pretty well, thanks.

If I was to express the similar feeling in Thai, I'd probably say ยังอึ้งอยู่เลย - I'm still 'eung' (after the game) ... which is kinda similar. More like gobsmacked, startled, in shock.

From England goal keeper performance,I would say เซ็งโคตร ,เซ็งเป็ด, เซ็งค่อดๆ.

A few more suggestions

ไม่สบายใจ

maiF saL baaiM jaiM

[is] discontented; disturbed; upset; troubled; unhappy

อัดอั้นตันใจ

atL anF dtanM jaiM

[is] utterly repressed; frustrated; to smoulder

อัดอั้นใจ

atL anF jaiM

[is] utterly repressed; frustrated; to smoulder

(thailanguage.com)

ผิดหวังมาก "pit wang mahk" very disappointed = gutted

Fromi the discussion above is anyone surprised that idiomatic English can be a bit challenging for non-native speakers (not to mention native speakers!)