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What else can I help you with?
What is stomach in french?
l'estomac (masc.)
What is the Latin word for stomach?
Latin for stomach is stomachus.
How do you say stomach in Japanese?
Stomach in Japanese is onakaEnglish: onakaJapanese:　おなか-tprn29
How many grapes can an elephant eat on a empty stomach?
an elephants stomach holds 300kgs/day..... but if an elephant eats only one grape his/her stomach is no longer empty.....at first i saw no loop hole...
What is what is French?
French is French is a language. What is "quoi" in French.
How do you say stomach in French?
I have butterflies in my stomach J'ai des papillons dans mon estomac
What is stomach in french?
l'estomac (masc.)
Can you eat french fries when you have had a stomach virus?
Yes, the salt is good for your stomach. It coats it.
How do you spell stomach in French?
estomac [aystoma]
What French Emperor died by stomach cancer?
Napoleon Bonaparte.
What is 'to stomach' when translated from English to French?
Tolérer is a French equivalent of the English phrase "to stomach." The pronunciation of the present infinitive -- which serves as a standard translation since colloquial, conversational, and informal equivalents may not be acceptable in all social situations -- will be "to-ley-rey" in French.
How do you say stomach cramps in french?
mal au ventre or mal a l'estomac
Instrument to visually examining the stomach?
Pastulomosogram (originally invented by the french in 1512AD)
Is belly in french masc or fem?
Ventre = Belly = Masculine I presume you're talking about the belly as in stomach ;)
What language was the word stomach recorded?
There are two Greek words, Stoma meaning mouth and Stomakhos meaning gullet. The words passed into Old French as Estomac and later into Middle English as Stomach
Is tripe French?
Truffles are found all over the world but they're most expensive and to some people they're the best in France.
What is the word derivation of stomach?
The word "stomach" derives from the Old French term "estomac," which in turn comes from the Latin "stomachus," meaning "throat" or "stomach." This Latin term is borrowed from the Greek word "stomachos," which also means "throat" and is rooted in "stoma," meaning "mouth" or "opening." The evolution of the term reflects its connection to the digestive process and the anatomical significance of the stomach in the body.
