stomach
Used to describe the state of not having eaten.
Used to describe the state of having eaten enough.
A common term for a stomach that is troubled by indigestion, nausea, or mild illness.
A stomach that does not curve outwards; considered physically attractive.
The ability to see or do unpleasant things without feeling sick or upset.
The sound a stomach makes when it is empty and hungry.
A direct and sometimes impolite way to describe a large stomach due to excess body fat.
A stomach that is easily upset by certain foods or stress.
A stomach that is swollen and feels uncomfortably full, usually due to gas.
A stomach that makes a person likely to feel sick or vomit easily.
A stomach that is firm and strong from exercise.
A stomach that is larger than normal, often due to illness or fluid retention.
Refers to a stomach that is feeling slightly unwell or upset, often leading to sickness.
A stomach with hard, well-defined muscles.
A stomach with soft, loose flesh and a lack of muscle tone.
Describes a feeling of nausea or sickness in the stomach.
A stomach that sticks out, often from being overweight or having eaten too much.
A stomach with very well-defined, rippling abdominal muscles (like a washboard).
A pain in a person's stomach or bowels.
A more general or formal term for a stomach ache.
Sudden, severe pains in the stomach.
A serious disease involving malignant cell growth in the stomach.
A specific medical condition involving a sore on the lining of the stomach.
To make a low, rumbling sound because of hunger.
Similar to 'growl', indicating hunger.
To have an unpleasant, twisting feeling in the stomach, usually from nervousness or fear.
To feel a sudden, strong movement in the stomach, caused by fear, excitement, or sudden motion.
A location deep in the stomach associated with strong feelings of fear or nervousness.
To start feeling very nervous or worried.
To be feeling very nervous or worried.
Used to locate something inside the stomach organ.
Refers to the physical position of lying face down.
To make someone feel very sick or disgusted.
To pull the stomach inwards, often by breathing in deeply.
To place a hand or hands on one's stomach, often due to pain or discomfort.
To tighten the stomach muscles to make the stomach appear flatter.
Similar to 'hold in', tightening stomach muscles.
To calm an upset stomach, often by eating or drinking something mild.
To hold one's stomach tightly, usually because of sudden pain or fear.
To remove the contents of a person's stomach using a medical pump, e.g., after poisoning.