stomach
stomach
subs.
P. and V. γαστήρ, ἡ, P. καρδία, ἡ (Thuc. 2.49), Ar. and P. κοιλία, ἡ, V. νηδύς, ἡ.
Met., appetite: P. and V. γαστήρ, ἡ (Soph. Frag.).
subs.
P. and V. γαστήρ, ἡ, P. καρδία, ἡ (Thuc. 2.49), Ar. and P. κοιλία, ἡ, V. νηδύς, ἡ.
Met., appetite: P. and V. γαστήρ, ἡ (Soph. Frag.).
stomach
v. trans.
See endure.
v. trans.
See endure.
STOMACH
PROP. stomachus (PROP. the canal that conveys the food into the belly; then also the stomach including all the digestive organs in man and beast): ventriculus venter (belly; as the receptacle of food: venter also for the whole lower part of the body). [Vid: BELLY.] A weak stomach stomachus infirmus invalidus imbecillus (opposed to stomachus firmus fortis). To have a weak stomach stomacho parum valere: languenti esse stomacho (a sluggish stomach that does not digest PROP.). This is not good for the stomach haec stomacho aliena sunt non apta sunt or non conveniunt. To overload the stomach largius se invitare: to injure the stomach by any (improper) food stomachum alicujus rei usu vitiare (after Suet. Vesp. 24). An overloaded stomach stomachus marcens cibi onere (Suet.). To have a pain in one’s stomach torminibus or ex intestinis laborare: torminibus affectum esse. Disorder of the stomach stomachi resolutio (Celsus); defectus -uum plur.; dissolutio (Plin.). The stomach is out of order stomachus dissolvitur (Plin.) non consistit.
Figuratively Anger Indignation Vid: STOMACH-ACHE Vid: BELLY-ACHE under BELLY.
PROP. stomachus (PROP. the canal that conveys the food into the belly; then also the stomach including all the digestive organs in man and beast): ventriculus venter (belly; as the receptacle of food: venter also for the whole lower part of the body). [Vid: BELLY.] A weak stomach stomachus infirmus invalidus imbecillus (opposed to stomachus firmus fortis). To have a weak stomach stomacho parum valere: languenti esse stomacho (a sluggish stomach that does not digest PROP.). This is not good for the stomach haec stomacho aliena sunt non apta sunt or non conveniunt. To overload the stomach largius se invitare: to injure the stomach by any (improper) food stomachum alicujus rei usu vitiare (after Suet. Vesp. 24). An overloaded stomach stomachus marcens cibi onere (Suet.). To have a pain in one’s stomach torminibus or ex intestinis laborare: torminibus affectum esse. Disorder of the stomach stomachi resolutio (Celsus); defectus -uum plur.; dissolutio (Plin.). The stomach is out of order stomachus dissolvitur (Plin.) non consistit.
Figuratively Anger Indignation Vid: STOMACH-ACHE Vid: BELLY-ACHE under BELLY.
stomach (subs.).
I. Lit.:
1. stŏmăchus (originally, the oesophagus or gullet: also, the stomach proper: in the anatomical description of Cels. 4, 1, stomachus is defined as the passage [iter] leading to the stomach [ventriculus]: so Cic. N. D. 2, 54, 135: but in the ordinary phraseology of Cels. stomachus is used where we should say stomach): a weak s., infirmus s., Cels. 1, 8. to suffer in the s. (from indigestion), stomacho laborare, ib.: things good or bad for the s., stomacho apta, aliena, id. 2, 24 and 25: to suit the s., stomacho convenire, ib. 25: a clamorous s., latrans s., Hor.
2. ventrĭcŭlus (not venter; which denotes the whole lower part of the body): Cels. 8, 1 (v. supr.): Plin.
II. Fig.: relish: chiefly in phr. to have no s. for, fastidire: v.TO LOATHE ; also, TO RELISH .
III. Arrogance, presumption: spīrĭtus, ūs: esp. in pl.: v.PRESUMPTION , HAUGHTINESS .
I. Lit.:
1. stŏmăchus (originally, the oesophagus or gullet: also, the stomach proper: in the anatomical description of Cels. 4, 1, stomachus is defined as the passage [iter] leading to the stomach [ventriculus]: so Cic. N. D. 2, 54, 135: but in the ordinary phraseology of Cels. stomachus is used where we should say stomach): a weak s., infirmus s., Cels. 1, 8. to suffer in the s. (from indigestion), stomacho laborare, ib.: things good or bad for the s., stomacho apta, aliena, id. 2, 24 and 25: to suit the s., stomacho convenire, ib. 25: a clamorous s., latrans s., Hor.
2. ventrĭcŭlus (not venter; which denotes the whole lower part of the body): Cels. 8, 1 (v. supr.): Plin.
II. Fig.: relish: chiefly in phr. to have no s. for, fastidire: v.
III. Arrogance, presumption: spīrĭtus, ūs: esp. in pl.: v.
stomach (v.): concŏquo, xi, ctum, 3 (to digest, hence to put up with): Cic.: Liv.