TUMMY Meaning and
Definition
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Tummy, also known as stomach or belly, refers to the soft and rounded part of the body located between the chest and the pelvis. It is the major section of the abdomen, responsible for housing various organs involved in the digestive process. The tummy is front and center in the abdominal region and is typically more protuberant or distended compared to other areas.
The term "tummy" is commonly used in a casual or affectionate manner, particularly when referring to the stomach area of infants or young children. It often evokes a sense of warmth and tenderness. Additionally, the term is frequently employed in colloquial language when discussing digestion, appetite, or abdominal discomfort, emphasizing a relaxed and informal tone.
The tummy plays a crucial role in the digestion and absorption of food. It houses the stomach, a muscular organ that churns and breaks down food with the help of digestive juices and enzymes. It also stores and releases food slowly into the small intestine, where further digestion and nutrient absorption occur.
In popular culture, a flat tummy is often associated with a healthy and fit body, while a protruding tummy may imply excess weight or poor muscle tone. Various physical exercises and dietary strategies are employed to develop a firm and toned tummy. However, it is important to note that the size and appearance of the tummy can vary greatly among individuals due to factors such as genetics, age, and overall body composition.
Top Common Misspellings for TUMMY *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for TUMMY
Etymology of TUMMY
The word "tummy" is an informal term used to refer to the stomach or abdomen. It is most commonly used when referring to the stomach of a child or in a cute, childlike manner.
The etymology of "tummy" is not entirely clear, but it is believed to be a variation or a reduplication of the word "tum" or "tump", which was a Middle English term for the belly or stomach. This Middle English term can be traced back to Old English "tūm", meaning "to swell or increase in size".
Over time, the pronunciation and spelling of "tum" transformed into "tummy" and came to be widely used in informal English, particularly when talking about the stomach in a playful or endearing manner.
Similar spelling words for TUMMY
- Deme,
- Timo,
- DAHM,
- Tomey,
- tun,
- Tammey,
- dam,
- DJM,
- DMO,
- tum,
- Tamia,
- JTCG-DMI,
- time,
- Teom,
- TM906,
- TMH,
- DUM,
- DAMM,
- diam,
- tammy,
- dumb,
- Tomm,
- Tama,
- dame,
- WDDM,
- ER-TIMI,
- team,
- Dumia,
- tam-tam,
- tome,
- Tum-tum,
- Timmy,
- Tammie,
- Tommie,
- DME/RD,
- TMA,
- Dimmy,
- Tim,
- daumier,
- Tammi,
- DYM,
- DMI-BOS,
- DME/COTAR,
- Tomo,
- Daimio,
- CCS/DEM,
- HTIM,
- Demie,
- Tamie,
- Timmo,
- HR-TEM,
- A-team,
- DMI,
- Dumiya,
- TIMI,
- DEM/VAL,
- tamm,
- full-time,
- DME/DP,
- DMH/DD,
- DEMA,
- Tomio,
- DMU,
- DME/OH,
- TMA/TMI,
- TMM,
- Damya,
- TYM,
- dum-dum,
- Tamiah,
- DIEM,
- Tamy,
- Tommy,
- teem,
- DTM,
- DMI-2,
- TMO,
- TEMA,
- GBF/DIME,
- TME,
- Tamah,
- tunney,
- Timmey,
- TMW,
- DOMI,
- HDTMA,
- DYMI,
- Tamya,
- WDM,
- DDM,
- dummy,
- DME,
- dime,
- LAB&TYMO,
- DUMA,
- TTM,
- THAM,
- DA/TDMA,
- DMMY,
- DM2,
- tunny,
- DME/P,
- CRYO-TEM,
- TDM,
- Tommye,
- HTM5,
- Tom-tom,
- DMOW,
- TDMA,
- Toma,
- tame,
- time-ball,
- tam,
- Taoimah,
- DEM,
- TEMO,
- Tommi,
- Timmi,
- DAIM-BO,
- DUMM,
- 1IDMA,
- DOMA,
- Tomi,
- DMH,
- Tami,
- Taimah,
- two-time,
- dim,
- Tamma,
- half-time,
- Toom,
- WTMY,
- FD/TDMA,
- tom,
- part-time,
- TWM,
- DOMO,
- TYME,
- Tima,
- DEAM,
- TEM,
- TDM/TDMA,
- BIS-DMA,
- Tuum,
- TAMU,
- DIMM,
- DAMO-TR,
- Dumb-bell,
- old-time,
- DYHM,
- Duomo,
- DEM-DES,
- Tomie,
- DMM,
- HDMI,
- all-time,
- DAIM,
- Taima,
- Dima,
- DUHM,
- Demy,
- Tomia,
- DWM,
- TUMA,
- time-fuse,
- DME/N,
- DMA,
- DDM/DRDA,
- Damia,
- Dimya,
- WTM,
- COTAR-DME,
- HTM,
- EF-TEM,
- Tomeo,
- Tamaa,
- demo,
- deem,
- Thoma,
- Demia,
- WTAM,
- Timmie,
- Thom,
- DAMME,
- Dom,
- dama,
- doom,
- run-time,
- TMU,
- Demee,
- Tommey,
- DMMH/FH,
- Demi-,
- Tammee,
- TMI,
- TAIM.
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