'bellyaching' is a word used in written English.
It is a noun that usually means complaining about something in a helpless or self-pitying way. Example sentence: She spent the afternoon bellyaching about her problems at work.
In the NATS debate, Baroness Hogg, a Tory life peer (and former Economist journalist), said she was sick of the government's "bellyaching".
The gambit followed months of bellyaching by Tory backbenchers.
History has shown that if you propose even a modest reform to the UK's pension market you're guaranteed a migraine from the bellyaching.
We might have a 24-hour sensation, something to nudge the bellyaching reflections of some disenchanted superstar off the back pages.
Despite all the bellyaching that accompanies a capital crunch, lean years are good for new companies, too.
I think in the end he had a good time, despite all the melodramatic bellyaching.
Dad and Crip's co-workers got tired of the old man's bellyaching and decided to take revenge.
Americans, for all their bellyaching, are not the world's most afflicted commuters.
Speaks of the Democrats bellyaching about the press being preponderantly Republican.
Max is a true believer in the U.S.S.R. "If it wasn't for eleven million Soviet military dead, your little country'd be a German province now — and you wouldn't be bellyaching about your socialist right to piss everywhere except the toilet, you'd be smoke up the chimney," he says.
An optimist, in fact, may see One Madison Park as an example of how, despite the endless bellyaching about the poisonous effects of "starchitecture," New York's recent embrace of megatalents like Jean Nouvel, Frank Gehry and Santiago Calatrava can raise expectations for mainstream architects as well.
