The reduced_sound_effect tag should apply. The sound_effect_variant tag should apply, and conditionally a reduction, or extension tag. Only treat as a variation if you can still make phonetic sense out of the term. Messy or random looking examples should not be treated as a variation of any kind. Gurgle sound effects that start with Gw-, or Gl- should be treated as a derived sound effect. Many sound effects will be in vowelless, or extended form. The most common onomatopoeia / sound effects associated with this tag are listed here. sloshing belly, while both tags describe sounds related to the belly, sloshing belly describes liquids moving within the belly, while this describes hunger/digestive noises.Another way a rumbling stomach can be show visually is through a common cartoon trope that has the surface of the belly rippling as the stomach growls (see example 2 above). However, either text or icons may be used alone. These are often joined by iconography, including bubbles, squeans, emanata, or wiggling motion lines around the character's abdomen/belly. These abdominal sounds can be often seen in stuffing and inflation, and very frequently are a part of vore content.Ī rumbling stomach is usually represented by onomatopoeia or sound effects such as "growl", "grrr", "gurgle", "glorp", "churn". This tag should be used whether the noises are visual, or are audible sound effects in an animation. Alternatively these noises may also be used to indicate a character suffering from indigestion, nausea, or is imminently about to burp, fart or defecate.
Rumbling Stomach describes noises caused by muscular contractions in the stomach or intestines, most often indicating hunger or digestion.
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