tummy

(redirected from tummies)
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Synonyms for tummy

Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002

Synonyms for tummy

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
Skincare products claim to tone arms, legs and abs and some promise they can make tummies toned, smoothed and tightened.
They by all means want their tummies flat."I do 20 sit-ups every morning and evening to deflate this tummy," says Joyce, "but the more I do them, the more it protrudes.
And even if you never refer to your stomach as the t-word, you can nevertheless think of the fine digestion and the glorious taste of meat and fine side dishes served at Tummies.
If supermodels are holding their tummies in, what hope is there for the rest of us?
Our concern is that babies who are never on their tummies and are "stuck" in swings and car seats all day when they're awake have limited opportunity for movement.
Babies who are placed with a good swaddle on their backs as newborns will sleep just as well as babies on their tummies, but you do have to start this habit early.
Tummies Maternity allows you to maintain your own personal style during your pregnancy.
All healthy babies should spend some time on their tummies, and ideally should do so a little bit every day.
Tummies growl and intestinal tracts produce gas--our bodies are required to do these things.
"Many parents think that the SIDS risk extends to when the baby is awake, and surveys have shown that because of this many parents don't put their babies on their tummies at all, or if they do, it's not for very long," she told this newspaper.
Mummies with tummies will love the one-piece with built-in bust and tummy support, while the mid-leg cut is flattering and forgiving.
This survey underscores that it's more important than ever to help parents understand the importance of tummy time--having babies spend time on their tummies while awake so they learn to raise their heads, push up on their arms, and acquire key milestones such as rolling over and unsupported sitting--and to give them specific guidelines and "moves" to begin incorporating tummy time into their babies" lives right from birth.
Dr Collett, from Oxford University, told a science festival in Norwich: "When babies get distressed, mothers often rub their tummies to calm them down.