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Definitions

bellyache

[bel-ee-eyk] / ˈbɛl iˌeɪk /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

To be fair, backbenchers, and even politicians in government, love to bellyache.

From BBC Mar. 23, 2024

You get a bellyache, or worse, in part because processed foods and high fructose corn syrup alter the composition of bacteria in our gut, decreasing the influence of “good” bacteria and increasing “bad” bacteria.

From Scientific American Sep. 8, 2023

Almost inevitably, when corporate managements bellyache about short selling, their shares are under pressure for fundamental reasons, such as management ineptitude or dishonesty.

From Los Angeles Times May 31, 2023

So why was Kasich moved to bellyache about it, particularly when the provocation appeared to be little more than glimpsing the cover of a “Harry Potter” book?

From Salon Sep. 7, 2016

As I headed for the candy counter, I said, “Boy, if I eat that much candy I’ll probably have a bellyache for six months.”

From "Summer of the Monkeys" by Wilson Rawls

“The world is not ready to hold women accountable for their complicity, even the ones in power,” Mitch bellyaches to Alex in “The Morning Show” after he is exposed.

From New York Times Dec. 23, 2019

The odd configurations created by realignment are familiar to anyone who has heard college football fans’ bellyaches.

From New York Times Sep. 21, 2018

“How my intestines are undulating,” he bellyaches with operatic formality.

From Washington Post Mar. 16, 2015

Pills 'n' thrills and bellyaches: Rooney Mara stars in Steven Soderbegh's big-pharma thriller Side Effects.

From The Guardian Mar. 2, 2013

Hayrides, all-day suckers, caterpillars in matchboxes, unripe pears, bellyaches and bellyaching, make half the Kaye-Smith children's fun.

From Time Magazine Archive

At a time when the going rate for pho was $7 and cheaper around the Chinatown International District, some customers bellyached that $10 pho was price gouging, or the yuppification of Vietnamese food.

From Seattle Times Apr. 22, 2024

We bellyached and we grouched, but really, we did nothing.

From Slate Apr. 16, 2024

Whereas Michael Myers paced calmly in a silly jumpsuit, Lewis bellyached in moody black outfits.

From New York Times Feb. 29, 2024

At one point, he even bellyached, "I'm a victim. I will tell you. I'm a victim."

From Salon Nov. 17, 2022

Louie dragged his feet, bellyached, and quit at the first sign of fatigue.

From "Unbroken" by Laura Hillenbrand

And instead of bellyaching about the radical changes to the sport, Cignetti became the old dog learning new tricks.

From The Wall Street Journal Jan. 21, 2026

But Specktor is trying to do something subtler and more slippery than cataloging boldfaced names and bellyaching about how commerce has strangled art.

From Los Angeles Times Apr. 17, 2025

Dahlia Lithwick: You and I have done an immense amount of aggregated bellyaching about the fake facts of 303 Creative v.

From Slate Dec. 11, 2023

A "hollow" Ashes success or a deserved triumph over "bellyaching" England?

From BBC Jul. 24, 2023

Cal’s bellyaching was not a welcome sequel to the morning with Naomi.

From "Out of Darkness" by Ashley Hope Pérez




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