stomachful

1 5.7

An amount of food or drink that fills your belly completely

noun
/ˈstʌməkfəl/

: plato lleno

So, armed with a fistful of detailed instructions and a stomachful of queasiness, I headed out alone.

Examples

The children each had a stomachful of ice cream, making them giggle with joy.
After the feast, I felt a complete stomachful of delicious food, leaving me quite satisfied.
He couldn't move after having a stomachful of rich pasta at dinner.

Synonyms

fullness

vsstomachful

7 2.7

A state in which something has as much inside as it can hold

is an amount that fills the stomach rather than the state of being full

full stomach

vsstomachful

5 1.0

The feeling you have after you eat enough food

refers to the actual amount that fills the stomach, not just the feeling

satiety

vsstomachful

3 8.0

The feeling of being full after eating and not wanting more food

is the specific amount that fills the stomach completely, not just satisfaction

bellyful

vsstomachful

1 4.4

A large amount of food that fills the stomach or is more than enough

is an amount that fills the stomach exactly, not beyond

repletion

vsstomachful

1 9.0

A feeling of being too full after eating or drinking

is the measurable amount that fills the stomach, not the posteat state

bellyload of

vsstomachful

Informal

9.7

A very large amount of food that fills your stomach

is the amount that fills the stomach completely, not necessarily very large

sense of fullness

vsstomachful

3.8

A feeling of not being hungry after eating that makes you not want more food

is the physical amount that fills the stomach, not only a feeling

Antonyms

starvation

83 4.7

A very strong hunger that happens when someone has no food for a long time

emptiness

14 3.6

A space or place that has nothing in it

How Full

bellyful

1 4.4

stomachful

1 5.7

mouthful

59 1.6

bite

302 1.0

sip

165 1.0

Surface Forms

stomachful singular

stomachfuls plural

Morphology

stomachful = stomach (transparent) = stomach + ful

Formed by straightforward suffixation of 'stomach' with '-ful', meaning an amount that fills the stomach, analogous to 'cupful' or 'handful'.

Etymology

The word stomachful is made of stomach, the body part that holds food, and -ful, which means 'full of'. So a stomachful is an amount of food or drink that 'fills the stomach', like a 'handful' but for your belly.