Instead, the Regimbartia attenuata will travel down the frog’s throat, swim through the stomach and slide along the intestines.
Some beetles can be eaten by a frog, then walk out the other end|Jonathan Lambert|September 4, 2020|Science News For Students
Despite this added security, you can still try your luck lying down on your stomach and holding on tightly to the handles at the top of the tube—if you dare.
The best boating tubes|PopSci Commerce Team|September 3, 2020|Popular Science
Sometimes when you’re out there, you have to tie yourself to rocks and crawl around on your stomach to keep from getting blown away.
He Found ‘Islands of Fertility’ Beneath Antarctica’s Ice|Steve Nadis|July 20, 2020|Quanta Magazine
A newly analyzed fossil stomach reveals what a dino had dined on shortly before it died.
Fossil stomach reveals a dinosaur’s last meal|Carolyn Wilke|July 7, 2020|Science News For Students
This stomach is a “kind of a fossil within a fossil,” says paleontologist Caleb Brown.
Fossil stomach reveals a dinosaur’s last meal|Carolyn Wilke|July 7, 2020|Science News For Students
Is there a more dreadful sensation than that of your stomach wringing itself out like a washcloth?
Why My Norovirus Panic Makes Me Sick|Lizzie Crocker|January 5, 2015|DAILY BEAST
I am fortunate that I have never been deathly ill, but whenever I have the stomach flu, I most certainly feel like I am dying.
Why My Norovirus Panic Makes Me Sick|Lizzie Crocker|January 5, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Kanye refuses to stomach any rejection, no matter how upper crust.
Kanye West and Kim Kardashian’s Balmain Campaign: High Fashion Meets Low Culture|Amy Zimmerman|December 23, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Against this backdrop, Paul breaking bread with Sharpton may be too much for Republican primary voters to watch or stomach.
But so many years later, I still get a tense feeling in my stomach when I see a strong storm approaching.
Heed the Warnings: Why We’re on the Brink of Mass Extinction|Sean B. Carroll|November 30, 2014|DAILY BEAST
His stomach was empty—which he knew, and his soul was empty—which he did not know.
A Rainy June and Other Stories|Ouida
Their stripling chief thrust out his stomach, and he handled his large sword with an unaccustomed flourish.
The Missourian|Eugene P. (Eugene Percy) Lyle
Functional and structural troubles of the stomach are certainly very intimately associated.
A System of Practical Medicine By American Authors, Vol. II|Various
From the blood, thus imperfectly purified, may result kidney troubles and various diseases of the liver and the stomach.
A Practical Physiology|Albert F. Blaisdell
The hot-water-drinking regimen in itself has a decidedly beneficial effect upon the stomach and intestines.
Vitality Supreme|Bernarr Macfadden
British Dictionary definitions for stomach
stomach
/ (ˈstʌmək) /
noun
(in vertebrates) the enlarged muscular saclike part of the alimentary canal in which food is stored until it has been partially digested and rendered into chymeRelated adjective: gastric
the corresponding digestive organ in invertebrates
the abdominal region
desire, appetite, or inclinationI have no stomach for arguments
an archaic word for temper
an obsolete word for pride
verb(tr; used mainly in negative constructions)
to tolerate; bearI can't stomach his bragging
to eat or digesthe cannot stomach oysters
Word Origin for stomach
C14: from Old French stomaque, from Latin stomachus (believed to be the seat of the emotions), from Greek stomakhos, from stoma mouth
see butterflies in one's stomach; can't stand (stomach) the sight of; eyes are bigger than one's stomach; no stomach for; sick to one's stomach; turn one's stomach.
An organ in the digestive system, on the left side of the body behind the lower rib cage, that receives chewed food from the esophagus. Tiny glands in the stomach's lining secrete gastric juice, which contains acids, mucus, and enzymes. This fluid, along with the muscular churning actions of the stomach, helps transform food into a thick, semifluid mass that can be passed into the small intestine for digestion.
A saclike muscular organ in vertebrate animals that stores and breaks down ingested food. Food enters the stomach from the esophagus and passes to the small intestine through the pylorus. Glands in the stomach secrete hydrochloric acid and the digestive enzyme pepsin.
A similar digestive structure of many invertebrates.
Any of the four compartments into which the stomach of a ruminant is divided (the rumen, reticulum, omasum, or abomasum).