belly
- noun
- /ˈbɛli/
- Spoiled dogs, sleeping belly-up.
- a pot belly
- full belly
- swollen belly
OK, now let's take the second fat depot belly fat, visceral fat.
- OK, now let's take the second fat depot belly fat, visceral fat.
- May warmth radiate our bellies, bringing prosperity to all.
- Exhale, squeezing the lower belly, the core.
- And so there's some range between a smile and belly laughter, but just smiling.
- Gypsy and Elton are my belly rub licky dogs.
- OK, this is the belly and this is the belly button.
- Hearts full of terror, bellies empty of Ibiza pie.
- And I don't mean just breathe, I mean breathe from like your belly, like breathe.
- So getting those last few pounds off the belly, maybe try to put some muscle on.
- No excess flesh, a flat belly, small behind a smaller bosom.
- Could gut bacteria cause belly fat to expand?
- Some people get a belly, some people's breasts grow.
- Get your ears, your face God trim your belly boy get well homie.
Examples
-
So it put a fire in my in my belly to just like prove them wrong.
-
You've always had a roof over your head, food in your belly.
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You think my belly is less empty than your own?
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Keep your shoulders back, keep your belly tight, rest through.
-
Waking Friday morning, he pounded his belly with his hand; it answered him like a drum.
Fiction book (1990) -
Her dress is blue plain stuff, her belly swells against the white apron at her waist.
Fiction book (1990) -
The belly is softer.
-
The girl tried not to stare at their distended bellies, swollen and tight as wineskins.
Fiction book (1990) -
He rested his hands on his belly after finishing the large meal.
-
The cat lay on its back, exposing its soft belly to the warm sun.
Synonyms
The area of the body between the chest and the hips, the belly
The part of the body between the chest and hips that contains the stomach and intestines
The stomach or belly, often the round front part of the body where food goes after you eat
The middle part of the body between the chest and the waist
The part of the body where food goes after you eat, often used by children
The lower side of an animal, plant, or body part
Soft lower part of an animal's belly that is less protected
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A fatty cut of pork from the pig's belly that people cook, for example to make bacon
A dance from the Middle East where a dancer moves the hips and stomach in soft flowing movements
A woman who moves her stomach and hips in a colorful foreign dance to entertain people
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Belly comes from a very old word belg that meant 'bag'. So the body's belly was thought of as a soft 'bag' or pouch in the middle, which is why the word names the stomach or abdomen.