Expel gas from the stomach.
Eject or send out in large quantities, also metaphorical.
Sinônimos
Examples for "bubble"
Examples for "bubble"
1The government had previously said the travel bubble could begin in September.
2The long bubble lifetime is the result of surfactant-induced surface tension changes.
3Economists, however, are not worried about an asset price bubble just yet.
4Leave to bubble for 30 minutes, whisking or stirring every few minutes.
5But there are increasing concerns about a bubble in the housing market.
1Once, just as the others were chorusing 'Omeyn!', a belch escaped him.
2Buildings that are hidden in camouflage belch people, young men and women.
3Ward put his hand to his chest and brought up a belch.
4Volcanoes then belch the carbon back into the atmosphere as carbon dioxide.
5When Eridu put down his knife with a loud belch, Shanna rose.
1He swallowed again; stifled a burp with the back of his hand.
2Climate-friendly sheep that burp less could soon be running around local farms.
3The best she got out of him was a loud, satisfied burp.
4He just carried on staring out from his benign, muddy, burp world.
5The first is an uncanny, almost supernatural ability to burp at will.
1We ate fifty oysters, and drank two bottles of sparkling champagne, which made my two guests eruct and blush and laugh at the same time.
2In returning the cup to him, the Vizier elegantly eructed in his face.
3He ate voraciously, smacking his lips, breathing hard, now and then eructing with frank energy and satisfaction.
4Why Smith eructing delicately.
5"Eruct, I shall say henceforth, and I swear not to forget it," said Sancho.
6"Eruct!" said Sancho; "I don't know what that means."
7"Take care, Sancho, not to chew on both sides, and not to eruct in anybody's presence."
8"Eruct, Sancho, not belch," said Don Quixote.