belly in Latin
belly in Latin is venter, abdomen, pantex — belly means the front part of the body between the chest and the hips; the stomach area.
belly in Latin
venter
The abdomen (especially a fat one).
abdomen
The abdomen (especially a fat one).
pantex
The abdomen (especially a fat one).
What does "belly" mean?
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noun The front part of the body between the chest and the hips; the stomach area.
"The baby giggled when her dad blew a raspberry on her belly."
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noun The rounded or bulging part of something, resembling a stomach.
"The belly of the boat was full of fish after the long day."
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verb To swell or bulge outward.
"The curtains bellied in the breeze coming through the open window."
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belly in a sentence
- The baby giggled when her dad blew a raspberry on her belly.
- The puppy rolled over to have its belly rubbed.
- The belly of the boat was full of fish after the long day.
- The sail's belly filled with wind, and the yacht surged forward.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "belly" in Latin?
"belly" in Latin is venter, abdomen, pantex. belly means: The front part of the body between the chest and the hips; the stomach area.
How do you use "belly" in a sentence?
Example: "The baby giggled when her dad blew a raspberry on her belly." In Latin, "belly" is venter, abdomen, pantex.
Are there other ways to say "belly" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "belly": venter, abdomen, pantex.
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