belly buster
A very large meal.
Related topics: Historical slang (1800s) Mouth & tongue Dogs Heart Ducks & geese Wolves Fish Eyes Snakes Worms Blood Chickens
A very large meal.
A flop; an utter failure.
A lazy or slow-moving person.
To bulge or billow outward.
The belly of a cat.
Poor-quality, sour beer likely to cause a stomachache.
Utterly black; pitch-black.
To work or try very hard.
(adjective) tenacious
(noun) belly
(noun) a calf (back of the leg below the knee)
(noun) acute abdomen
(noun) digestive system
(adjective) satiating; filling; satisfying (of hunger)
(noun) diarrhea; the runs (as a symptom)
Close to the English saying: “Fortune favors the brave.”.
(verb) to spit one's sides with laughter
(adjective) bold, fearless, audacious
A poker hand where two different ranks could complete the straight, but the new card would not be the highest or lowest card in the straight. E.g. 2-4-5-6-8, either a 3 or a 7 could complete the straight
A poker hand where two different ranks could complete the straight, but the new card would not be the highest or lowest card in the straight. Example: 2-4-5-6-8, where a 3 or 7 could complete the straight.
To break wind, to fart.
A difficult or awkward situation, trouble.
(noun) cod liver oil
(noun) liver
(noun) palm (of the hand)
(noun) foie gras
(adjective) fearless, intrepid
(noun) foie gras
(noun) fatty liver
Any greasy, filling junk food.
An easy, unchallenging course.
To want (something) desperately.
A stomachache.
A gut-shot straight.
To tough it out; to persevere despite pain, fear or setbacks.
To show courage and hide one's apprehension.
sit-ups; abdominal crunches
To have asked for or taken more of something (especially food) than one is actually capable of handling (or eating).
Rolls of fat that form around the stomach of an overweight person.
If you cannot bite, never show your teeth.
(adjective) hypocritical, wolf in sheep's clothing, speaking virtuously but hiding selfish intentions
(adjective) weak-hearted; gutless
(adjective) having a full stomach; satiated
His eyes are bigger than his belly.
To vomit intensely, prolongedly, or both.
A miser; a stingy, greedy or miserly person.
to project (to assume qualities or mindsets in others based on one's own)
(verb) to tighten one's belt, or more extremely, to be forced into austerity by the government
(adjective) short for to gan lớn mật (“very audacious”)
(adjective) with a big liver and a big gallbladder
A fat person
(adjective) kind-hearted, good-natured
(noun) liver cancer
(noun) hepatitis
(noun) cirrhosis (of the liver)
(adjective) evil-minded; wicked; ill-disposed
to take on unnecessary burden; to bring trouble upon oneself
stomachache; abdominal pain
period pain; menstrual cramps
To know exactly what someone is thinking or planning — to read them completely.
(adjective) having indigestion
(verb) to keep to oneself
An organization's success depends on its basic needs being met
His eye was bigger than his belly; a saying of a person at a table, who takes more on his plate than he can eat.
The plea of pregnancy, generally adduced by female felons capitally convicted, which they take care to provide for, previous to their trials; every gaol having, as the Beggar's Opera informs us, one or more child getters, who qualify the ladies for that expedient to procure a respite.
to fail or go bankrupt
to approach or participate in something with enthusiasm
A fixed-order word pair (irreversible binomial); full definition pending editorial review.
To be extremely worried or anxious
The stomach suffers for the mouth's actions
One's own province is always considered poor
A coward.
completely unimportant or irrelevant
A person with a beautiful appearance but bad character
If you dare to do something wrong, you must be prepared to face the consequences.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A surveyor's chain: so called by farmers, who do not like their land should be measured by their landlords.
Strong enthusiasm and motivation
Vulgar term for a fat man.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Very brave or daring
Make a decision based on instinct rather than reason
A covetous or voracious person.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
an instinctive feeling that something is right or wrong
Intuitive sense or instinct about something
to persevere through a difficult situation
An instinctive or intuitive response
My great guts are ready to eat my little ones; my guts begin to think my throat's cut; my guts curse my teeth: all expressions signifying the party is extremely hungry.
A very fat man or woman. More guts than brains; a silly fellow. He has plenty of guts, but no bowels: said of a hard, merciless, unfeeling person.
completely emptied or removed
One greedy of liquor.
To intensely dislike someone
to be extremely angry with someone
He has so hot a stomach, that he burns all the clothes off his back; said of one who pawns his clothes to purchase liquor.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A voracious appetite.
Deeply low.
Having a kind face but a cruel heart
Say one thing but think another
Secretly happy or pleased
One must take risks to achieve great things
feeling content and satisfied
One warm belly'dapped to another; a receipt frequently prescribed for different disorders.
to think of loved ones when away from home
Small beer; called beer-a-bumble--will burst one's guts before it will make one tumble.
A blunt surly fellow: a jocular misnomer of RESTICUS.
a feeling of nausea or discomfort
To share one's secrets or feelings openly and honestly
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
To bear with, to be partial to. Mostly used in a negative character,—as, "I can’t STOMACH that."
The stomach worm gnaws; I am hungry.
Live for personal gain, die with nothing to show
A hungry man will not listen to advice or arguments. The Romans had the same proverb, Venter non habet aures; and in French, Venire affame rfa point d'oreilles.
A man's affection can be won by cooking him good food
To swallow it and not resent it. If you must believe, stomach not all. — SHAKE- SPEARE: Antony and Cleopatra, iii, 4.
To enjoy something immediately
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A monstrous or canine appetite.
A native of the Fens of Lincolnshire; an allusion to the eels caught there.
To be extremely greedy and gluttonous