Fetch - English meaning

fetʃ

Fetch – definitions in English dictionary

verb
Go for and then bring back (someone or something) for someone.
Usage examples:
He ran to fetch help
Synonims:
GetGo and getGo forCall forSummonPick upCollectBringCarryDeliverConveyFerryTransportEscortConductLeadUsher in
verb
Achieve (a particular price) when sold.
Usage examples:
The land could fetch over a million pounds
Synonims:
Sell forBring inRaiseRealizeYieldMakeEarnCommandCostBe priced atCome toAmount toGo forSet one backPull inRake inKnock someone back
verb
Inflict (a blow or slap) on (someone).
Usage examples:
That brute cullam fetched him a wallop
verb
Cause great interest or delight in (someone).
Usage examples:
That air of his always fetches women

noun
The distance travelled by wind or waves across open water.
Usage examples:
Wave disturbance was estimated by measuring the fetch for wave height on maps as the width of the r…
noun
A stratagem or trick.
Usage examples:
It is no ingenious fetches of argument that we want.

noun
The apparition or double of a living person, formerly believed to be a warning of that person's impending death.
Usage examples:
I saw a fetch who looked like me

verb
To go get something or someone and bring the thing or person back
Usage examples:
[ i ] she’s been teaching the dog to fetch (= get a stick or ball that is thrown and bring it back)…

verb
To go to another place to get something or someone and bring it, him, or her back
Usage examples:
[ + two objects ] could you fetch me my glasses from the other room, please?, i have to fetch my mo…

verb
To be sold for a particular amount of money
Usage examples:
The paintings fetched over a million dollars., the house didn't fetch as much as she was hoping it …

verb
To hit someone with the hand
Usage examples:
I fetched him a smart blow on the ear!

noun
To play a game with a dog that involves throwing something for it to run after and bring back to you
Usage examples:
I had to teach our new dog how to play fetch.

Fetch translation into English

Fetch: translate from English into Chinese

拿来, 取, 打, 弄, 鬼魂, 手法, 手腕

Fetch: translate from English into Dutch

Ophalen, Halen, Opbrengen, Brengen, Behalen, Bereiken, Bezorgen, Aandragen, Toebrengen, Slaken

Fetch: translate from English into French

Aller chercher, Rapporter, Faire apporter, Faire sortir, Inviter, Faire amener, Creuser

Fetch: translate from English into German

Bringen, Holen, Abholen, Erzielen, Apportieren, Ausstoßen

Fetch: translate from English into Hindi

लाना, आनयन, निकालना, जाकर लाना, मूल्य पर बेचना, वसूल करना, घूमना, चालाकी, छल, कपट, चाल, जोड़-तोड़

Fetch: translate from English into Italian

Andare a prendere, Portare, Raggiungere, Rendere, Stratagemma, Fare venire, Andare a portare, Fare portare

Fetch: translate from English into Korean

술책, 가져옴, 가지고 오다, 나오게 하다, 내쉬다, 해내다, 잡은 것을 물어 오다, 돌아서 가다, 범위, 생령, 데리고 오다, 불러 오다, 의식을 회복시키다, 추론하다, ...값에 팔리다, ...의 마음을 사로잡다, ...에게 한대 먹이다, 도달하다, 명령을 인출하다, 가서 물건을 가지고 오다, 의식을 회복하다, 체력을 회복하다, 체중을 회복하다, 진로를 잡다, 팔을 쭉 뻗기

Fetch: translate from English into Russian

Принести, Получать, Выбирать, Привести, Приносить, Доставать, Вызывать, Достигать, Выручать, Двойник, Добиваться, Нравиться, Привидение, Приносить убитую дичь, Вызывать слезы, Привлекать, Ударить, Очаровывать, Приносить доход, Уловка, Хитрость, Сходить за кем-л.

Fetch: translate from English into Spanish

Buscar, Ir a buscar, Traer a, Extraer, Ir por, Venderse por, Venderse a, Atraer, Entregar, Dar para

Word origin

late 17th century: of unknown origin.

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Fetch – similar words

fetches

fetʃ

verb
Go for and then bring back (someone or something) for someone.
Usage examples:
He ran to fetch help

noun
The distance travelled by wind or waves across open water.
Usage examples:
Wave disturbance was estimated by measuring the fetch for wave height on maps as the width of the r…

noun
The apparition or double of a living person, formerly believed to be a warning of that person's impending death.
Usage examples:
I saw a fetch who looked like me

Fetches - all meanings in English

fetched

fetʃ

verb
Go for and then bring back (someone or something) for someone.
Usage examples:
He ran to fetch help

noun
The distance travelled by wind or waves across open water.
Usage examples:
Wave disturbance was estimated by measuring the fetch for wave height on maps as the width of the r…

noun
A stratagem or trick.
Usage examples:
It is no ingenious fetches of argument that we want.

Fetched - all meanings in English

Fetch synonims

bring

brɪŋ

verb
Take or go with (someone or something) to a place.
Usage examples:
She brought luke home from hospital

verb
To take or carry someone or something to a place or a person, or in the direction of the person speaking
Usage examples:
Bring me that book./bring that book to me., i brought my daughter to the office., [ m ] next time y…

verb
To make something come to a particular place, point, or level
Usage examples:
Producers need to bring oil production to levels that create more stable and more sustainable oil p…

Bring - all meanings in English

carry

ˈkær.i

verb
Support and move (someone or something) from one place to another.
Usage examples:
Medics were carrying a wounded man on a stretcher

noun
An act of carrying something from one place to another.
Usage examples:
We did a carry of equipment from the camp

verb
To transport or take from one place to another
Usage examples:
The plane carried 116 passengers and a crew of seven., would you like me to carry your bag for you?…

Carry - all meanings in English

collect

kəˈlekt

verb
Bring or gather together (a number of things).
Usage examples:
He went round the office collecting old coffee cups

adjective
(of a phone call) paid for by the person receiving it.
Usage examples:
A collect call

adverb
(with reference to making a phone call) in a way that is paid for by the person receiving it.
Usage examples:
I called my mother collect

Collect - all meanings in English

come to

kʌm

phrasal verb
Cause to experience suddenly

verb
To move or travel toward the speaker or with the speaker
Usage examples:
Will you come here, please?, did you come here by car?, come on in! the water’s great., are you com…

Come to - all meanings in English

command

kəˈmɑːnd

verb
Give an authoritative or peremptory order.
Usage examples:
A gruff voice commanded us to enter

noun
An authoritative order.
Usage examples:
He obeyed her commands without question

verb
An authoritative direction or instruction to do something

Command - all meanings in English

conduct

kənˈdʌkt

noun
The manner in which a person behaves, especially in a particular place or situation.
Usage examples:
They were arrested for disorderly conduct

verb
Organize and carry out.
Usage examples:
In the second trial he conducted his own defence

verb
Direct the performance of (a piece of music or an orchestra, choir, etc.).
Usage examples:
The concert is to be conducted by sir simon rattle

Conduct - all meanings in English

convey

kənˈveɪ

verb
Transport or carry to a place.
Usage examples:
Pipes were laid to convey water to the house

verb
To express a thought, feeling, or idea so that it is understood by other people
Usage examples:
His poetry conveys a great sense of religious devotion., convey something to someone please convey …

verb
To take or carry someone or something to a particular place
Usage examples:
The goods are usually conveyed by rail., convey something to someone could you convey a message to …

Convey - all meanings in English

cost

kɒst

verb
(of an object or action) require the payment of (a specified sum of money) before it can be acquired or done.
Usage examples:
Each issue of the magazine costs £1

noun
An amount that has to be paid or spent to buy or obtain something.
Usage examples:
We are able to cover the cost of the event

noun
The amount of money needed to buy, do, or make something
Usage examples:
At no extra cost when you buy a new computer, you usually get software included at no extra cost., …

Cost - all meanings in English

deliver

dɪˈlɪv.ər

verb
Bring and hand over (a letter, parcel, or goods) to the proper recipient or address.
Usage examples:
The products should be delivered on time

verb
Bring to a destination

verb
To take goods, letters, or packages to people’s houses or places of work
Usage examples:
[ t ] we had the pizza delivered., [ t ] we call our pharmacy with the doctor’s prescription and as…

Deliver - all meanings in English

earn

ɜːn

verb
Obtain (money) in return for labour or services.
Usage examples:
I earned £10 an hour working in the shop

verb
To receive money as payment for work that you do
Usage examples:
I earn $80,000 a year., how much do you earn, if you don't mind me asking?, earn a living you can't…

verb
To get something that you deserve
Usage examples:
It's been a tough six months and i feel i've earned a few weeks off.

Earn - all meanings in English

escort

ɪˈskɔːt

noun
A person, vehicle, or group accompanying another for protection or as a mark of rank.
Usage examples:
A police escort

verb
Accompany (someone or something) somewhere as an escort.
Usage examples:
He escorted her back to her hotel

verb
To go with someone or something as a companion or guard
Usage examples:
He escorted her to her car in the parking lot because it was after dark., anytime a clerk transfers…

Escort - all meanings in English

ferry

ˈfer.i

noun
A boat or ship for conveying passengers and goods, especially over a relatively short distance and as a regular service.
Usage examples:
I have seen him on a ferry boat on the hudson river joke with the italian bootblacks in the neapoli…

verb
Convey in a ferry or other ship or boat, especially across a short stretch of water.
Usage examples:
A black-robed priest offered what words of consolation and comfort he could to distraught onlookers…

noun
A boat or ship for taking passengers and often vehicles across an area of water, esp. as a regular service
Usage examples:
There’s no bridge around here, but you can take a ferry across the river., as parents, we seem to s…

Ferry - all meanings in English

get

verb
Come to have (something); receive.
Usage examples:
I got a letter from him the other day

noun
See have.

verb
Come into the possession of something concrete or abstract

Get - all meanings in English

go and get

noun
The quality of being energetic, determined, and enthusiastic
Usage examples:
We need someone with real get-up-and-go to run this office.

Go and get - all meanings in English

knock someone back

phrasal verb
To have a bad effect on someone or something, especially by stopping them from achieving something
Usage examples:
Disappointing results from the company knocked its shares back to just 51p., she missed out on the …

Knock someone back - all meanings in English

lead

verb
Cause (a person or animal) to go with one by holding them by the hand, a halter, a rope, etc. while moving forward.
Usage examples:
She emerged leading a bay horse

noun
The initiative in an action; an example for others to follow.
Usage examples:
Britain is now taking the lead in environmental policies

noun
A soft, heavy, ductile bluish-grey metal, the chemical element of atomic number 82. it has been used in roofing, plumbing, ammunition, storage batteries, radiation shields, etc., and its compounds have been used in crystal glass, as an anti-knock agent in petrol, and (formerly) in paints.
Usage examples:
There's evidence that heavy metals such as lead and cadmium can make osteoporosis worse.

Lead - all meanings in English

make

verb
Form (something) by putting parts together or combining substances; create.
Usage examples:
My grandmother made a dress for me

noun
The manufacturer or trade name of a product.
Usage examples:
The make, model, and year of his car

verb
Perform or carry out

Make - all meanings in English

pick up

collocation
Take and lift upward

phrasal verb
Take hold of and lift or move someone or something.
Usage examples:
I reached out and picked up a magazine

phrasal verb
Go somewhere to collect someone, typically in one's car.
Usage examples:
Will you pick the children up from school?

Pick up - all meanings in English

pull in

idiom
Get or bring together

phrasal verb
(of a vehicle) move to the side of or off the road.
Usage examples:
He pulled in at the kerb

phrasal verb
Succeed in securing or obtaining something.
Usage examples:
The party pulled in 10 per cent of the vote

Pull in - all meanings in English

raise

verb
Lift or move to a higher position or level.
Usage examples:
She raised both arms above her head

noun
An increase in salary.
Usage examples:
He wants a raise and some perks

verb
Move upwards

Raise - all meanings in English

realize

verb
Become fully aware of (something) as a fact; understand clearly.
Usage examples:
He realized his mistake at once

verb
Be fully aware or cognizant of

verb
To become aware of or understand a situation
Usage examples:
He realized the store would be closing in a few minutes., [ + (that) clause ] suddenly i realized (…

Realize - all meanings in English

set one back

phrasal verb
To cost someone an amount of money
Usage examples:
Our vacation set us back over $3000., then i needed a second operation, which really set me back.

phrasal verb
To cost someone a large amount of money
Usage examples:
The accident will set the car's owner back about €2,000., it is a place where a cup of coffee costs…

Set one back - all meanings in English

summon

verb
Order (someone) to be present.
Usage examples:
A waiter was summoned

verb
Ask to come

verb
To order someone come to a particular place, or to officially tell someone to be present
Usage examples:
The president summoned an emergency meeting of his advisers., i have been summoned to appear in cou…

Summon - all meanings in English

transport

verb
Take or carry (people or goods) from one place to another by means of a vehicle, aircraft, or ship.
Usage examples:
The bulk of freight traffic was transported by lorry

noun
A system or means of conveying people or goods from place to place.
Usage examples:
Many possess their own forms of transport

verb
To take goods or people from one place to another
Usage examples:
The movers will transport thousands of pictures, charts, and recordings to the library., in many ci…

Transport - all meanings in English

yield

verb
Produce or provide (a natural, agricultural, or industrial product).
Usage examples:
The land yields grapes and tobacco

noun
An amount produced of an agricultural or industrial product.
Usage examples:
The milk yield was poor

verb
Give or supply

Yield - all meanings in English

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