"bellyache" is a correct and commonly used word in written English
It is used to describe a feeling of discomfort or pain in the abdomen, which can be either physical or emotional. Example sentence: His constant bellyache about the job was getting annoying.
I've heard a number of people bellyache in Hollywood about it".
The Kurds, in particular, will bellyache if he does.In this section A perilous peace deal A long-standing leader's mixed legacy What's in a name?
So today I have an impressive scar, a bit less kidney, a big bellyache, and far more appreciation for the glory of life.
One night the bellyache was so bad she went to the emergency room — and her abdominal X-rays were normal as well.
He was sent home with a diagnosis of an ordinary bellyache.
Mr. Shishido spends the film either doubled over in some sort of spiritual bellyache or in ecstasy over the aroma of boiled rice.
7 p.m. 2) DRINK IN THE VIEW Walk off the inevitable chocolate-induced bellyache with the locals as they undertake the nightly passeggiata along Corso Vannucci, the city's main drag.
Yet surely not every bellyache requires a CT.
The story of Mays's bellyache and Amalfitano's lucky bat is one of many juicy baseball tales in "Willie Mays: The Life, The Legend" by James S. Hirsch, to be published in February by Scribner.
He offers an analogy: "If your kid was acting up, you'd be like, 'What is wrong with you?' If they have a bellyache — 'Oh, you ate all the cotton candy.' You'd make these comparisons, you'd see a link.
Told he had a minor bellyache, first by his pediatrician and then by a doctor in the emergency room at NYU Langone Medical Center, Rory was sent home with medicine to settle his stomach.
