WordNet-Online
Free dictionary and thesaurus of English. Definitions, synonyms, antonyms and more...
Hint: double-click any word to get it searched!

Google
 

whitch

 

Definitions from the Web

Whitch

Part of Speech: Noun

Sense 1: Popular

Description: A fictional being, often associated with witchcraft and dark magic.

Example Sentence: The young girl dressed up as a whitch for Halloween, complete with a pointy hat and broomstick.

Related Products: Witch Costumes on Amazon

Sense 2: Local

Description: A term used in some regions to refer to a white-colored moth or butterfly.

Example Sentence: The whitch fluttered from flower to flower, displaying its delicate white wings.

Related Products: White Butterfly Decorations on Amazon

Part of Speech: Verb

Sense 1: Popular

Description: To bewitch or enchant someone with magical powers.

Example Sentence: The sorceress was able to whitch her enemies, rendering them unable to escape her spell.

Related Products: Magical Spellbooks on Amazon

Sense 2: Local

Description: To catch or capture something with a swift and skillful movement.

Example Sentence: The fisherman managed to whitch a big trout out of the river using his expert angling techniques.

Related Products: Fishing Nets on Amazon Note: The term "whitch" is typically not recognized as a correct spelling. It may be a typographical error for "witch." However, we have provided descriptions and sample sentences for both the popular and local senses that the term could potentially represent.
whistling buoy whistling marmot whistling swan whit-tuesday whit whit leather whitaker whitbread whitch whitchcraft white-alder family white-amerindian white-bellied swallow white-berry yew white-bread white-breasted nuthatch white-chinned petrel

Sponsored (shop thru our affiliate link to help maintain this site):

WordNet-Online
Home | Free dictionary software | Copyright notice | Contact us | Network & desktop search | Search My Network | LAN Find | Reminder software | Software downloads | WordNet dictionary | Automotive thesaurus