Belch: meaning, definitions and examples

Informal situations, often used in a humorous or casual way. It can be considered impolite in certain contexts.

• He belched loudly after finishing his soda.
• She couldn't help but belch after drinking the fizzy drink.

Commonly used in everyday, informal conversations. It is more common when talking about babies or when making light-hearted comments.

• The baby burped after I fed her.
• Excuse me, I just burped because of the soda.

Rarely used in everyday conversation and mainly found in medical or scientific contexts. It sounds very formal and somewhat clinical.

• The doctor noted that the patient tended to eruct frequently after meals.
• In some medical conditions, patients may experience chronic eructation.

Commonly used in casual conversations or informal settings. Sometimes considered impolite, but generally not as strong as other negative words.

• He couldn't help but belch after drinking the soda.
• Excuse me, I just belched.

Often used in informal or family settings, especially when talking about small children. Less formal and harsh than 'belch'.

• The baby burped after his meal.
• I always burp after drinking fizzy drinks.

A formal or medical term, primarily used in scientific or medical contexts.

• Eructation is a common symptom in gastrointestinal disorders.
• The doctor explained that eructation is caused by the release of gas from the stomach.