0 present participle of belch --
1 to allow air from the stomach to come out noisily through the mouth: --
If we had a really cold snap, every chimney in the country would be belching dirt and grit into the atmosphere.
That is preferable to a parent driving one child to school in a big four-wheel drive vehicle, belching out fumes of every description.
The small businesses on which it will bear down are not belching fumes into the air.
The new incinerator would dominate the landscape like some hideous, belching, secular cathedral—tower, chimney and all.
Today residents complain of belching chimneys, noise, dirt and smells.
We used to think that asthma was caused by factories belching out smoke, but the factories are not there any more.
We now have old 1971, 1972 and 1973 single deckers back in the area, newly painted but belching smoke all over the place.
Their owners do not wish to be embarrassed by seeing clouds of black or blue smoke belching out of the engines.
