[f. STOMACH v. + -ING1.] The action of STOMACH v.; † feeling or cherishing indignation or bitterness.
1549. Cheke, Hurt Sedit. (1641), 14. Where disobedience is thought stoutnesse, and sullennesse is counted manhood, and stomaking is courage.
1582. N. T. (Rhem.), 2 Cor. xii. 20. Contentions, emulations, stomakings.
1606. Shaks., Ant. & Cl., II. ii. 9. Tis not a time for priuate stomacking.
1671. Woodhead, St. Teresa, II. 99. When it is with Perturbation, and Passion, Stomacking, and repining at the Prioress, let them take it for a manifest Temptation.
