0 to give out air noisily from the stomach through the mouth -- říhnout, říhat
He finished his meal and belched with satisfaction.
1 (often with out) (of a chimney etc) to throw (out) violently -- chrlit
2 an act of belching -- říhání
Imbalance of the stomach leads to vomiting and belching.
One sees black smoke belching from the refineries that have been put back together, but there are no separation chemicals for the separation of gas and oil that is necessary.
Anyone who drives 100 miles in this country without following at least one lorry belching out black smoke—which was made illegal many years ago—is very lucky indeed.
If you have smoke being belched from 150 chimneys in a narrow street, how can you expect to get self-respect and clean, healthy families and healthy children in these districts?
The line itself would be diverted to come as near as possible, not coming so near as to cause discomfort from belching smoke or escaping steam.
I saw hundreds of cars and other vehicles standing still, belching out fumes and depleting the ozone layer, but there was usually only one person in each car.
In the past, smoke belching out of factories and old-fashioned muck and dirt produced the problem, but now pollution is often caused by chemicals, new techniques and the unknown.
I remember when the area was smoggy and unhealthy with hideous old industrial buildings belching smoke.
