0 present participle of burp
1 to allow air from the stomach to come out through the mouth in a noisy way
Perhaps we shall have mixed-ability football teams, and all pupils playing for the assembly in turn, humming a tune one day and then burping it the next day.
The pressure sensation is often relieved, or at least lessened, by burping (belching) or passing gas (flatulence).
The instrumentation is composed of buzzy, burping electronics and hard, chilly synths.
This is emitted from the mouth by eructation (burping) and is normal.
In microgravity environments, burping is normally associated with regurgitation.
Her reading ability, loud scream, and the skill of burping on command impressed the director and won her the part.
While livestock account for around 20% of global methane emissions, 9095% of that is released by exhaling or burping.
Other than recent drinking, the most common source of mouth alcohol is from belching or burping.
