Does anyone ever use the word "gurgitate" ?

Question

I hear "regurgitate"........ but how does one regurgitate if they don't gurgitate?

Answer 1

Wow, I am absolutely WHELMED to ITERATE a lot of those strange little ditties in the english language. I SPECT and honor your point, how funny that you would VEAL that to us!!! Thank you! :)

Answer 2

There is no such word
The word you've entered isn't in the dictionary. Click on a spelling suggestion below or try again using the search box to the right.

Suggestions for gurgitate:
1. Gangetic
2. gorgets
3. galleryites
4. galleryite
5. gannister
6. garage sale
7. gorget
8. Greater
9. garroted
10. garroter

But regurgiate is a word

But Main Entry: re·gur·gi·tate
Pronunciation: (")rE-'g&r-j&-"tAt
Function: verb
Inflected Form(s): -tat·ed; -tat·ing
Etymology: Medieval Latin regurgitatus, past participle of regurgitare, from Latin re- + Late Latin gurgitare to engulf, from Latin gurgit-, gurges whirlpool -- more at VORACIOUS
intransitive verb : to become thrown or poured back
transitive verb : to throw or pour back or out from or as if from a cavity

Answer 3

Gurgitator is a term coined and registered as a trademark by the International Federation of Competitive Eating to describe an accomplished competitive eater. To be referred to as a gurgitator in the world of competitive eating is a sign of respect. The Gurgitator is the name of IFOCE's newsletter.

So Gurgitate (verb) is to describe is competitive eating.

This comes from the group "Competitive eating"

Answer 4

I don't know if this answers your question, but Wikipedia has the following listing:

Gurgitator is a term coined and registered as a trademark by the International Federation of Competitive Eating to describe an accomplished competitive eater. To be referred to as a gurgitator in the world of competitive eating is a sign of respect. The Gurgitator is the name of IFOCE's newsletter.

Answer 5

Yeah, I do use the word regurgitate in my academic writings. It's kind of a terminology in my field but I've never heard of nor used gurgitate.

Answer 6

I'm sorry, I didn't hear you "peat" your question the first time!

A tiny bit off the topic, but it's kinda like when people say "conversate" (drives me nuts!) instead of "converse" or when people say "irregardless" or "not hardly" - It's the English language - it can be awfully confusing! And some people are so dumb - when they're pretending and trying to sound so smart!

When you shop, do you go to the "tail" store first?

Answer 7

I used regurgitate last week, does this count?

Answer 8

I was very gruntled, but I'm a bit straught now, and my previously hevelled head is a bit rumpled now I peatedly started thinking about your question.

I cognize the ficulties involved, and can only say, no they don't.

Answer 9

Live stock is the only thing that I know of that swallow roughest food and then regurgitate it back up so they can chew it up and digests it for engery.

Answer 10

if ptice & worth have a value, why are priceless and worthless opposite meanings