belch out

To expel, often violently. You can't see far into the distance with all of the smoke being belched out by the factories along the river.

belch out

to burst, billow, or gush out. Smoke belched out of the chimney.

See also: belch, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

belch
belch up
rolfed
Rolfing
rolfs
come down like a ton of bricks
crash into
crash into (someone or something)
rage
air rage

References in periodicals archive

Cows belch out methane as the result of digesting grass - and it's environmentally harmful.

A rather unusual remedy to curb cow methane; 2 MINUTES ON

Of that total, nearly 5% run on diesel, including trucks and buses, which belch out daily a suffocating black smoke.

Back to the future: an engine maker transforms old technology in order to grow in Brazil

In her best works, factories and cranes appear to belch out whole landscapes of water and mountains and sky, suggesting a kind of wry romanticism in which industry might give birth to a landscape (although not the one you expect) instead of destroying it--a counterintuitive irony that sidesteps the usual polemic.

Claire Cowie: James Harris Gallery

UNDER THREAT: Etna continues to belch out flames and ash as workers try to save shops in the path of the lave flow

Race to save shops

Acids formed when pollutants belch out of coal furnaces and smokestacks may have changed soil and water chemistry enough to reduce the availability of calcium, which is critical for eggshells.

Birds' eggs started to thin long before DDT

Mike will be up against 15 other competitors to win the longest burp, loudest belch, burp talking and freestyle categories, where burpers can belch out a song.

I'm a black belch; Irishman tipped for burping glory

词组	belch out
释义	belch out belch out To expel, often violently. You can't see far into the distance with all of the smoke being belched out by the factories along the river. See also: belch, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. belch out to burst, billow, or gush out. Smoke belched out of the chimney. See also: belch, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. See also: belch belch up rolfed Rolfing rolfs come down like a ton of bricks crash into crash into (someone or something) rage air rage References in periodicals archive Cows belch out methane as the result of digesting grass - and it's environmentally harmful. A rather unusual remedy to curb cow methane; 2 MINUTES ON Of that total, nearly 5% run on diesel, including trucks and buses, which belch out daily a suffocating black smoke. Back to the future: an engine maker transforms old technology in order to grow in Brazil In her best works, factories and cranes appear to belch out whole landscapes of water and mountains and sky, suggesting a kind of wry romanticism in which industry might give birth to a landscape (although not the one you expect) instead of destroying it--a counterintuitive irony that sidesteps the usual polemic. Claire Cowie: James Harris Gallery UNDER THREAT: Etna continues to belch out flames and ash as workers try to save shops in the path of the lave flow Race to save shops Acids formed when pollutants belch out of coal furnaces and smokestacks may have changed soil and water chemistry enough to reduce the availability of calcium, which is critical for eggshells. Birds' eggs started to thin long before DDT Mike will be up against 15 other competitors to win the longest burp, loudest belch, burp talking and freestyle categories, where burpers can belch out a song. I'm a black belch; Irishman tipped for burping glory
随便看	put somebody/something in the shade put somebody/something on the map put somebody/something out of their/its misery put somebody/something through their/its paces put somebody/something to shame put somebody/something to sleep put somebody/something to the test put somebody through it put somebody to death put somebody to the expense of something/of doing something put somebody wise put some creature out of its misery put some distance between put some distance between someone and someone/something put some distance between (someone or something) put some English on it put (some) meat on (one's) bones put someone away put (someone) in harm's way put someone in his or her place put someone in mind of put someone in mind of something put someone in their place put (someone) in the picture put someone in the picture