5 letter words with ATC in the middle

Display common 5 letter words only

The following list contains 7 five letter words in English

5 letter words with ATC in the middle in English

Common 5 letter words with ATC in the middle with meaning

Word	Definition
LATCH	Here is the result in HTML text formatting: Parts of Speech Noun, verb Definitions A device for securing a door or gate. A fastening for a door or gate that can be opened from the inside by turning a lever or knob, but from the outside only with a key. To close or fasten with a latch. Pronunciations US: /lætʃ/ UK: /lætʃ/ Origin and Usage The word "latch" originated from Middle English "lacchen" which means "to seize". It has been used since the 14th century to refer to a device for securing a door or gate. The verb form "latch" has been used since the 16th century to mean "to close or fasten with a latch". Synonyms Lock Bolt Clasp Fastener Hook Related Words Catch Match Patch Snatch Watch Example Sentences The latch on the gate was broken, so they couldn secure the yard. She turned the latch and pushed the door open. He latched the window before going to bed.
HATCH	Here is the requested information for "hatch": Parts of Speech verb, noun Definitions (verb) to emerge from an egg or to cause something to emerge from an egg by incubation; to devise or create a plan, idea, or scheme; to come forth suddenly (noun) a door or opening with a cover, especially on a ship, floor, or ceiling; an act of hatching, especially of a birds egg Pronunciations US: /hætʃ/ UK: /hætʃ/ Origin and Usage The verb "hatch" comes from the Old English word "hæccan" meaning "to hatch, bring forth young from eggs." The noun "hatch" comes from the Middle English word "hacche" meaning "a small door or gate." "Hatch" is commonly used in the context of birds hatching from eggs, but it can also refer to other things emerging or being created, such as a plan or idea. The noun "hatch" can refer to a door or opening with a cover, especially on a ship, floor, or ceiling. Synonyms (verb) incubate, develop, devise, create, formulate (noun) door, opening, portal, cover, lid Related Words match patch watch catch batch Example Sentences The eggs will hatch in about two weeks. She hatched a plan to surprise her husband for his birthday. The chick hatched from its egg and chirped loudly. The sailors lifted the hatch to access the cargo hold. The hatch in the ceiling provided access to the attic.
BATCH	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.