5 letter words ending in TCH

patch

Part of Speech: Noun, verb

Definition: A piece of material used to cover or mend a hole or a wound. To mend or cover with a patch.

Pronunciations: US: /pætʃ/, UK: /pætʃ/

Origin and Usage: The word "patch" originated from the Middle English word "pacche" which means "a piece of cloth used to mend another." The word has been used since the 14th century. The noun form of patch refers to a piece of material used to cover or mend a hole or a wound. The verb form of patch refers to the act of mending or covering with a patch.

Synonyms: mend, repair, fix, cover, bandage, plaster

Related Words: match, watch, latch, catch, hutch

Example Sentences:

• He used a patch to cover the hole in his jeans.
• The doctor patched up the wound with a bandage.
• She patched the hole in the wall with some plaster.
• They patched things up after their argument.

Definition of Hitch 1. Parts of Speech

Hitch is a verb and a noun.

2. Definitions

As a verb, hitch means to fasten or attach something to another object or to move something by pulling it with a quick jerk. As a noun, hitch means a temporary difficulty or obstacle.

3. Pronunciations (US, UK)

US: /hɪtʃ/

UK: /hɪtʃ/

4. Origin and Usage

The word hitch originated from the Middle English word hichen which means o move or pull. The word has been in use since the 14th century and has been used in various contexts such as in the military, transportation, and in everyday conversation.

5. Synonyms

As a verb, hitch can be synonymous with attach, fasten, hook, or link. As a noun, hitch can be synonymous with snag, obstacle, difficulty, or problem.

6. Related Words

hiker, hicks, hicks, hider, hinds, hints, hitch, hives, hoist, holly, homes, homos, hooks, horny, horse, house, hovel, howdy, huffs, huffy, hulas, hunch, hunts, hurry, hurts, husks, hussy, hypes.

7. Example Sentences

As a verb:

• He hitched his wagon to the horse.
• She hitched her trailer to the back of her car.
• He hitched up his pants and walked out of the room.

As a noun:

• The plan went off without a hitch.
• We hit a hitch in the road, but we were able to fix it quickly.
• She experienced a hitch in her plans when her flight was delayed.

Parts of Speech:

Noun

Definitions:

1. Any of various leguminous plants of the genus Vicia, especially the common vetch, having pinnately compound leaves that terminate in tendrils and small flowers with a broad petal.
2. The edible seedpod of some vetches, used for forage or as a grain for human consumption.

Pronunciations:

• US: /vɛtʃ/
• UK: /vɛtʃ/

Origin and Usage:

The word "vetch" comes from the Old English word "fæcc", which means "a band or belt". Vetches have been cultivated for their edible seeds for thousands of years, and are still used today as a forage crop and a source of protein for livestock. They are also used in human diets, particularly in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cuisine.

Synonyms:

• Common vetch
• Tare
• Tic bean

Related Words:

• Beach
• Bench
• Catch
• Fetch
• Match

Example Sentences:

• The farmer planted vetch as a cover crop to improve the soil.
• The vetch pods were harvested and used to make a nutritious soup.

patch

Part of Speech: Noun, verb

Definition: A piece of material used to cover or mend a hole or a wound. To mend or cover with a patch.

Pronunciations: US: /pætʃ/, UK: /pætʃ/

Origin and Usage: The word "patch" originated from the Middle English word "pacche" which means "a piece of cloth used to mend another." The word has been used since the 14th century. The noun form of patch refers to a piece of material used to cover or mend a hole or a wound. The verb form of patch refers to the act of mending or covering with a patch.

Synonyms: mend, repair, fix, cover, bandage, plaster

Related Words: match, watch, latch, catch, hutch

Example Sentences:

• He used a patch to cover the hole in his jeans.
• The doctor patched up the wound with a bandage.
• She patched the hole in the wall with some plaster.
• They patched things up after their argument.

Batch 1. Parts of Speech

Noun, verb

2. Definitions

• a quantity or consignment of goods produced at one time (noun)
• a group of people or things of the same kind (noun)
• to group or process together (verb)

3. Pronunciations

• US: /bætʃ/
• UK: /bɑːtʃ/

4. Origin and Usage

The word "batch" originated in the late Middle English period from the Old English word "bacan" which means "to bake." It was originally used to refer to a quantity of bread baked at one time. Over time, the meaning of the word expanded to include any quantity of goods produced at one time. Today, "batch" is commonly used in manufacturing and production contexts to refer to a group of goods produced at one time, as well as in everyday language to refer to a group of people or things of the same kind.

5. Synonyms

• lot
• group
• set
• collection
• consignment

6. Related Words

• match
• catch
• patch
• watch
• hatch

7. Example Sentences

• The bakery produced a batch of fresh bread this morning.
• The new employees were hired in a batch to start work next week.
• The software program was designed to batch process large amounts of data.