The word "belted" is correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to something that is fastened with a belt, such as a garment, or to the act of fastening something with a belt. For example, you can use it in a sentence such as: "She belted her trench coat tightly around her waist."
Photograph: Aijaz Rahi/AP Updated at 12.10pm BST Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 11.31am BST11 31 8th over: Australia 53-2 Perryy 3, Lanning 22) Hazell, who was belted for 14 from her first over, returns to the attack and almost castles Perry after one keeps strangely low.
Sadly the men failed to follow Saunders' lead by keeping their shirts on, and Winters then belted out a falsetto almost as wobbly as Spencer's midriff.
Since she won a perfectly democratic election in December 2012, she returned to the Blue House today as the country's president.Her inauguration ceremony was an upbeat, twenty-first century affair, down to the appearance of Psy, who belted out his ubiquitous mega-hit, "Gangnam Style".
Thus go the lyrics of Las Mañanitas, the Mexican equivalent of Happy Birthday, belted out every day in restaurants and homes across the country, often by troupes of mariachi musicians in full regalia.
Next door to the taekwondo session a computer course is under way; on a roof terrace children dance to Rock Around the Clock, belted out on an electric keyboard.To turn the failing city around, the federal government spent 5 billion pesos ($390m) on security and social development in Juárez in 2010 and 2011.
Adult and youth gospel choirs belted out hymns with gusto, accompanied by a trumpet, electric bass and full drum set.
Men wear a gho, a long one-piece robe belted and hitched up at the waist, leaving a big pouch in the upper folds.
A radial-ply belted tire also has a belt running around the entire tire, but the cords are typically made of steel wire-mesh, hence the term "steel-belted radial" tire.
MODERN musicians know better than to rely on selling copies of their tunes as a primary source of income.The number-one Christmas single in the Britain a belted-out power ballad called "Skyscraper" by Sam Bailey was one of the poorest sellers for 15 years.(The second-placed song that week fared much worse, selling half as many copies).
The number-one Christmas single in the Britain a belted-out power ballad called "Skyscraper" by Sam Bailey was one of the poorest sellers for 15 years.
He was billed as "the One Great and Only Hero and Bareback Horseman and Gold Champion-Belted Emperor of All Equestrians".
