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1828 Noah Webster Dictionary
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1828.mshaffer.com › Word [stomach]

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stomach

STOMACH, n. [L.]

1. In animal bodies, a membranous receptacle, the organ of digestion, in which food is prepared for entering into the several parts of the body for its nourishment.

2. Appetite; the desire of food caused by hunger; as a good stomach for roast beef. [A popular use of the word.]

3. Inclination; liking.

He which hath no stomach to this fight, let him depart--

4. Anger; violence of temper.

Stern was his look, and full of stomach vain.

5. Sullenness; resentment; willful obstinacy; stubbornness.

This sort of crying proceeding from pride, obstinacy and stomach, the will, where the fault lies, must be bent.

6. Pride; haughtiness.

He was a man of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking himself with princes.

[Note. This word in all the foregoing senses, except the first, is nearly obsolete or inelegant.]

STOMACH, v.t. [L.]

1. To resent; to remember with anger.

The lion began to show his teeth, and to stomach the affront.

This sense is not used in America, as far as my observation extends. In America, at least in New England, the sense is,

2. To brook; to bear without open resentment or without opposition. [Not elegant.]

STOMACH, v.i. To be angry. [Not in use.]



Evolution (or devolution) of this word [stomach]

1828 Webster1844 Webster1913 Webster

STOMACH, n. [L.]

1. In animal bodies, a membranous receptacle, the organ of digestion, in which food is prepared for entering into the several parts of the body for its nourishment.

2. Appetite; the desire of food caused by hunger; as a good stomach for roast beef. [A popular use of the word.]

3. Inclination; liking.

He which hath no stomach to this fight, let him depart--

4. Anger; violence of temper.

Stern was his look, and full of stomach vain.

5. Sullenness; resentment; willful obstinacy; stubbornness.

This sort of crying proceeding from pride, obstinacy and stomach, the will, where the fault lies, must be bent.

6. Pride; haughtiness.

He was a man of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking himself with princes.

[Note. This word in all the foregoing senses, except the first, is nearly obsolete or inelegant.]

STOMACH, v.t. [L.]

1. To resent; to remember with anger.

The lion began to show his teeth, and to stomach the affront.

This sense is not used in America, as far as my observation extends. In America, at least in New England, the sense is,

2. To brook; to bear without open resentment or without opposition. [Not elegant.]

STOMACH, v.i. To be angry. [Not in use.]


STOM-ACH, n. [L. stomachus; Sp. estomago; It. stomacho; Fr. estomac.]

  1. In animal bodies, a membranous receptacle, the principal organ of digestion, in which food is prepared for entering into the several parts of the body for its nourishment.
  2. Appetite; the desire of food caused by hunger; as, a good stomach for roast beef. [A popular use of the word.]
  3. Inclination; liking. He which hath no stomach to this fight, / Let him depart. – Shak.
  4. Anger; violence of temper. Stern was his look, and full of stomach vain. – Spenser.
  5. Sullenness; resentment; willful obstinacy; stubbornness. This sort of crying proceeding from pride, obstinacy and stomach, the will, where the fault lies, must be bent. – Locke.
  6. Pride; haughtiness. He was a man / Of an unbounded stomach, ever ranking / Himself with princes. – Shak. Note. This word in all the foregoing senses, except the first, in nearly obsolete or inelegant.

STOM'ACH, v.i.

To be angry. [Not in use.] – Hooker.


STOM'ACH, v.t. [L. stomachor.]

  1. To resent; to remember with anger. The lion began to show his teeth, and to stomach the affront. – L'Estrange. This sense is not used in America, as far as my observation extends. In America, at least in New England, the sense is
  2. To brook; to bear without open resentment or without opposition. [Not elegant.]

Stom"ach
  1. An enlargement, or series of enlargements, in the anterior part of the alimentary canal, in which food is digested] any cavity in which digestion takes place in an animal; a digestive cavity. See Digestion, and Gastric juice, under Gastric.
  2. To resent] to remember with anger; to dislike.

    Shak.

    The lion began to show his teeth, and to stomach the affront. L'Estrange.

    The Parliament sit in that body . . . to be his counselors and dictators, though he stomach it. Milton.

  3. To be angry.

    [Obs.] Hooker.
  4. The desire for food caused by hunger; appetite; as, a good stomach for roast beef.

    Shak.
  5. To bear without repugnance; to brook.

    [Colloq.]
  6. Hence appetite in general; inclination; desire.

    He which hath no stomach to this fight,
    Let him depart.     Shak.

  7. Violence of temper; anger; sullenness; resentment; willful obstinacy; stubbornness.

    [Obs.]

    Stern was his look, and full of stomach vain. Spenser.

    This sort of crying proceeding from pride, obstinacy, and stomach, the will, where the fault lies, must be bent. Locke.

  8. Pride; haughtiness; arrogance.

    [Obs.]

    He was a man
    Of an unbounded stomach.     Shak.

    Stomach pump (Med.), a small pump or syringe with a flexible tube, for drawing liquids from the stomach, or for injecting them into it. -- Stomach tube (Med.), a long flexible tube for introduction into the stomach. -- Stomach worm (Zoöl.), the common roundworm (Ascaris lumbricoides) found in the human intestine, and rarely in the stomach.

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Stomach

STOMACH, noun [Latin]

1. In animal bodies, a membranous receptacle, the organ of digestion, in which food is prepared for entering into the several parts of the body for its nourishment.

2. Appetite; the desire of food caused by hunger; as a good stomach for roast beef. [A popular use of the word.]

3. Inclination; liking.

He which hath no stomach to this fight, let him depart--

4. Anger; violence of temper.

Stern was his look, and full of stomach vain.

5. Sullenness; resentment; willful obstinacy; stubbornness.

This sort of crying proceeding from pride, obstinacy and stomach the will, where the fault lies, must be bent.

6. Pride; haughtiness.

He was a man of an unbounded stomach ever ranking himself with princes.

[Note. This word in all the foregoing senses, except the first, is nearly obsolete or inelegant.]

STOMACH, verb transitive [Latin]

1. To resent; to remember with anger.

The lion began to show his teeth, and to stomach the affront.

This sense is not used in America, as far as my observation extends. In America, at least in New England, the sense is,

2. To brook; to bear without open resentment or without opposition. [Not elegant.]

STOMACH, verb intransitive To be angry. [Not in use.]

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Because the words are defined in their true sense and there are many Scriptures.

— Carlise

Word of the Day

importance

IMPORT'ANCE, n.

1. Weight; consequence; a bearing on some interest; that quality of any thing by which it may affect a measure, interest or result. The education of youth is of great importance to a free government. A religious education is of infinite importance to every human being.

2. Weight or consequence in the scale of being.

Thy own importance know.

Nor bound thy narrow views to things below.

3. Weight or consequence in self-estimation.

He believes himself a man of importance.

4. Thing implied; matter; subject; importunity. [In these senses, obsolete.]

Random Word

antipathy

ANTIP'ATHY, n. [Gr. against, and feeling.]

1. Natural aversion; instinctive contrariety or opposition in feeling; an aversion felt at the presence, real or ideal, of a particular object. This word literally denotes a natural aversion, which may be of different degrees, and in some cases may excite terror or horror at the presence of an object. Such is the aversion of animals for their natural enemies, as the antipathy of a mouse to a cat, or a weasel. Sometimes persons have an insuperable constitutional antipathy to certain kinds of food.

The word is applied also to aversion contracted by experience or habit; as when a person has suffered an injury from some food, or from an animal, which before was not an object of hatred; or when a particular kind of food or medicine is taken into a sickly stomach, and which nauseates it; the effect is antipathy, which is often of long continuance.

2. In ethics, antipathy is hatred, aversion or repugnancy; hatred to persons; aversion to persons or things; repugnancy to actions. Of these hatred is most voluntary. Aversion, and antipathy, in its true sense, depend more on the constitution; repugnancy may depend on reason or education.

Inveterate antipathies against particular nations, and passionate attachments to others, are to be avoided.

3. In physics, a contrariety in the properties or affections of matter, as of oil and water, which will not mix.

Antipathy is regularly followed by to, sometimes by against; and is opposed to sympathy.

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