1. A stratagem by which a thing is indirectly brought to pass, or in which, while one thing seems intended, another is done; a trick; a ghost.

2. To move or turn; to reach or attain. To fetch out, to bring or draw out; to cause to appear. To fetch to, to revive, as from a swoon. To fetch up, to bring up; to cause to come up; to overtake. To fetch a pump, to pour water in to make it draw.

3. To go and bring; to derive; to bring or draw; to make or to perform; to heave; to attain or come to; to obtain as its price.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• eatch,
• scetch,
• fench,
• fluch,
• cetch,
• weatch,
• fanch,
• deatch,
• yeach,
• frech,
• fech,
• kketch,
• deutch,
• feeth,
• fetchs,
• feath,
• ceatch,
• yatch,
• eeach,
• freach

• fettes,
• Fetched,
• fettig,
• fetches,
• fetish,
• etch,
• fetich.

The adverb for the word "fetch" is "fetchingly".

The adjective form of the word "fetch" is "fetching".

The plural of the "fetch" can be the "fetches".

The singular of the "fetch" can be the "fetch".