Cast-___ stomach

Cast

Ancient means to throw or cast something.
The art of pottery involved a skilled cast of clay.
In theater, actors often take a dramatic cast of roles.

Stomach

Relate to the stomach or digestive system.
The stomach churns food with enzymes and acids.
In medicine, the stomach is an important part of digestion.

Arise

From a Latin word "ascendo," meaning to rise.
The word "arise" can also mean to break or revolt.
In politics, a leader may "rise to power."

Terrain

From the Latin "terra," meaning earth.
The terrain of a landscape is its physical features.
The terrain of a city can be shaped by natural disasters.

Bass

From the Latin "bas," meaning bottom.
The bass guitar is a popular instrument.
In geology, the basalt rock is a type of igneous.

Gossamer

From the Greek "gossamer," meaning thin and filmy.
Gossamer threads are often used in textiles.
In biology, gossamer is a type of spider silk.

Cavern

From the Latin "cave," meaning hollow.
The caverns of the Earth are formed by erosion.
In architecture, a cavernous space is a large one.

Rise

From the Latin "risere," meaning to laugh or chuckle.
Rise to the occasion means to take responsibility.
In medicine, the rise of the heart is a sign of cardiac activity.

Lament

From the Latin "lare," meaning to sound or call out.
Lament is a word used to express sorrow.
In music, a lament is a mournful melody.

Fathom

From the Latin "fathom," meaning a measurement of depth.
To fathom something means to understand its meaning.
In navigation, a fathom line is used to measure depth.

Vestige

From the Latin "vestigium," meaning a sign or reminder.
The vestige of a structure remains after destruction.
In archaeology, a vestige is a faint remnant.

Wave

From the Latin "wægan," meaning to splash or lather.
The wave of an ocean is a powerful force.
In physics, a wave is a disturbance that travels through a medium.

Pulse

From the Latin "pulsus," meaning a beating or rhythm.
The pulse of an animal's heartbeat.
In medicine, a pulse is a measurement of heart rate.

Tint

From the Latin "tinth," meaning a color or mixture.
To tint something means to add color.
In art, the tint is a color used in a painting.

Axiom

From the Greek "axioma," meaning a self-evident truth.
An axiom is a fundamental principle.
In mathematics, an axiom is a basic assumption.

Cincture

From the Latin "cinctus," meaning bound or enclosed.
The cincture of a garment is a narrow band.
In architecture, a cincture is a surrounding wall.

Impale

From the Latin "impingere," meaning to push or thrust.
To impale something means to pierce or stab.
In mythology, the impaler was a common executioner.

Chamber

From the Latin "chamfer," meaning a curved or bent edge.
The chamber of a ship is a recessed area.
In architecture, a chamber is a room or space.

Lament

From the Latin "lare," meaning to sound or call out.
Lament is a word used to express sorrow.
In music, a lament is a mournful melody.

Tapestry

From the Latin "tapetum," meaning a woven fabric.
A tapestry is a woven or embroidered fabric.
In art, a tapestry is a complex composition.

Crepuscular

From the Latin "crepuscularis," meaning twilight.
A crepuscular animal is active at twilight.
In astronomy, the crepuscular sun is a solar eclipse.

Ailurophile

From the Greek "ailouros," meaning bear.
An ailurophile is a person who loves bears.
In biology, an ailurophile is a person who loves animals.

Selenite

From the Greek "selene," meaning moon.
Selenite is a type of crystal.
In geology, selenite is a mineral rich in calcium carbonate.

Crepuscular

From the Latin "crepuscularis," meaning twilight.
A crepuscular animal is active at twilight.
In astronomy, the crepuscular sun is a solar eclipse.

Tintinnabulation

From the Latin "tintinnabulare," meaning to ring or ring out.
A tintinnabulation is a ringing or tinkling sound.
In music, a tintinnabulation is a musical instrument.**