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The phrase "a belly of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing something that is contained within or associated with a belly, often metaphorically or humorously.
Example: "After the feast, I felt like I had a belly of lead, weighing me down."
Alternatives: "a stomach full of" or "a gut full of".
Exact(8)
The first day he cut rosewood for the back, bent sycamore into ribs and made a belly of mahogany.
The first day he cut rosewood for the back,bent sycamore into ribs and made a belly of mahogany.
He lost a belly of weight before his most recent campaign, and Anne is always on him to watch his diet.
by Sharon Levy The first day he cut rosewood for the back,bent sycamore into ribs and made a belly of mahogany.
I met him in the courtyard at dusk, where they weave the tents The first day he cut rosewood for the back, bent sycamore into ribs and made a belly of mahogany.
He was a virtuoso of the oud_and his banner over me was love._ The first day he cut rosewood for the back,bent sycamore into ribs and made a belly of mahogany.
Similar(48)
"I have some girl friends that love the lumberjack-with-a-little-bit-of-a-belly type of gritty dude," Tatum said.
"In my own bed, at the age of 80, with a belly full of wine" and attended by a woman, Tyrion answers.
He has a belly full of coffee and he's off in search of fish.
(This exhaustion is merely aggravated by a belly full of freshly sauced hot wings).
When he finally hit it, he was blacked out with a belly full of Jack Daniel's and Percocets.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com