köken: Perhaps from barrica. Alternatively from Ancient Greek βᾰρῠ́ς (bărŭ́s, “heavy”), whence English bariatrics (“branch of medicine dealing with obesity”).
aile: barriga cervecera, meter barriga, rascarse la barriga, tocarse la barriga
köken: Inherited from Old Galician-Portuguese barriga, an alteration of barrica, from Old Occitan barrica. Compare Galician and Spanish barriga.
aile: andar de barriga à boca, estar de barriga à boca, andar de barriga, estar de barriga, ficar de barriga, barriga da perna, barriga de aluguel, barriga de aluguer, barriga-d'água, barriga-de-freira
köken: Compound of 御 (o-, honorific prefix) + 中 (naka, “insides; innards, stomach”). Originally coined as a deliberately indirect 女房詞 (nyōbō kotoba, “woman's word”) for 腹 (hara, “belly, gut”). The use of the 腹 character to spell 中 (naka) appears to be a relatively recent shift; many dictionaries still list 御中 or お中 as the standard spelling for this term, but usage trends clearly show that this お腹…
aile: お腹が空く: → to become hungry, お腹を壊す: → to become sick to one's stomach, to become ill in one's gut, お腹を痛める: → to give birth
belly, stomach (abdomen, especially a round one) · stomach (organ in animals that stores food in the process of digestion)
çekim: çoğul mahat · tamlayan mahan
köken: From Proto-Finnic *maha (compare Karelian maha, Ludian maha, Votic maha), probably borrowed from Proto-Norse [Term?] (compare Proto-Germanic *magô, Swedish mage).
rumen, paunch, fardingbag (first compartment of the stomach of a cow or other ruminants) · human stomach (part of the body between the thorax and the pelvis, not including the back) · tripe (food made from the stomach of a cow)
çekim: çoğul bendők
köken: Uncertain. Perhaps borrowed from Middle High German wambe. Compare German Wamme and Wampe. First attested in 1398.
belly (the lower part the body of an animal or, by analogy, an aircraft) · abdomen, abdominal cavity (the lower inner part of a human body) · belly, paunch (a large protruding belly)
çekim: çoğul buge · tamlayan bugs
köken: From Old Norse búkr, from Proto-Germanic *būkaz, cognate with Norwegian, Swedish buk, German Bauch, Dutch buik.