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Belching   /bˈɛltʃɪŋ/   Listen
verb
Belch  v. t.  (past & past part. belched; pres. part. belching)  
1.
To eject or throw up from the stomach with violence; to eruct. "I belched a hurricane of wind."
2.
To eject violently from within; to cast forth; to emit; to give vent to; to vent. "Within the gates that now Stood open wide, belching outrageous flame."



Belch  v. i.  
1.
To eject wind from the stomach through the mouth; to eructate.
2.
To issue with spasmodic force or noise.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Belching" Quotes from Famous Books



... the East and the West, as an ecclesiastical emblem his opposite qualities have remained consistently until the present day. Whenever the dragon is represented, it symbolizes the power of evil, the devil and his works. Hell in mediaeval art is a dragon with gaping jaws, belching fire." ...
— The Evolution of the Dragon • G. Elliot Smith

... and Gowan resting in the cool porch after a particularly hard day's ride. The puncher was strumming soft melodies on a guitar. Knowles was peering at his report of the Reclamation Service, held to windward of a belching cloud of pipe smoke. His daughter darted to him regardless of the ...
— Out of the Depths - A Romance of Reclamation • Robert Ames Bennet

... even chronicle of the earth. The Permian period transformed the face of the earth; it lifted the low-lying land into a massive relief, drew mantles of ice over millions of miles of its surface, set volcanoes belching out fire and fumes in many parts, stripped it of its great forests, and slew the overwhelming majority of its animals. On the scale of geological time it may be ...
— The Story of Evolution • Joseph McCabe

... nor brave Ulysses deigned To brook such outrage. In that hour of tyne True to himself the Ithacan remained. When, gorged with food, and belching gore and wine, With drooping neck, the giant snored supine, Then, closing round him, to the gods we pray, Each at his station, as the lots assign, And where, beneath the frowning forehead, lay, Huge as an Argive shield, or like the ...
— The Aeneid of Virgil - Translated into English Verse by E. Fairfax Taylor • Virgil

... this difference, that it was not to a place of torment but to the halls of the swarth gods of creation, those great, dim, shadowy sheds that stretch along the river's edge. Into these, men of France, has your Fort Duquesne grown—mile on mile of flame-belching buildings, with a garrison as great as the population of all New France in the ...
— The French in the Heart of America • John Finley


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