ETYMOLOGY
from English dialect gotch (a big-bellied earthenware pot or jug) + bellied
EXAMPLE
“… Then did ye see e’r an old Bald-pated, Beetle-Brow’d, Gotch-Gutted, Squint-Ey’d, Sowr-Fac’d Rascal, the very Canker-Worm of Heaven and Earth, and Store-House o’ Mischief, Roguery, and Villany, leading o’ two good likely Girls? …”
From: Plautus’s Comedies,
By Titus Maccius Plautus
Translated by Laurence Echard, 1694
Lexicophilia 