Advertisement
Advertisement
belch
[ belch ]
verb (used without object)
- to eject stomach gas noisily from the mouth; burp.
- to emit contents violently, such as a gun, geyser, or volcano:
The volcano belched ominously while the town was evacuated.
- to gush forth:
Fire and smoke belched from the dragon's mouth.
verb (used with object)
- to eject (flame, smoke, gas, etc.) violently or in bursts; give forth:
The house had a chimney belching smoke.
noun
- an ejection of stomach gas from the mouth.
- a violent emittance of flame, smoke, gas, etc.
belch
/ bɛltʃ /
verb
- usually intr to expel wind from the stomach noisily through the mouth; eructate
- to expel or be expelled forcefully from inside
smoke belching from factory chimneys
- to say (curses, insults, etc) violently or bitterly
noun
- an act of belching; eructation
Other Words From
- belch·er noun
- out·belch verb (used with object)
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of belch1
Example Sentences
Hence it all but backtracking on its emissions reductions and climate change mitigation goals, just so users can belch out more fake, dangerously misleading images and videos.
"You and your children cannot breathe the air or swim in the waters of our culture without breathing in the toxic particulates and stinking effluvia that belch and pour unchecked from their companies into the currents of our world," he said of the pair.
She releases a succinct, croak-like belch.
The inability to belch can cause bloating, pain, gurgling in the neck and chest, and excessive flatulence as built-up air seeks an alternate exit route.
Two thousand years ago, the Roman philosopher Pliny the Elder described a man named Pomponius who could not belch.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse