ketch-up

  • 21ketch — 1. noun A fore and aft rigged sailing vessel with two masts, main and mizzen, the mizzen being stepped forward of the rudder post. 2. verb To hang. I guess, he is trying to ketch mebut it wont du. Im tu old a bird to be ketchd with chaff …

    Wiktionary

  • 22Ketch — This unusual surname is English. It originates from the region of the country known as East Anglia, basically the coastal counties which stretch from the Humber River down to the mouth of the Thames. The surname spellings are very varied and… …

    Surnames reference

  • 23ketch — [[t]ke̱tʃ[/t]] ketches N COUNT A ketch is a type of sailing ship that has two masts …

    English dictionary

  • 24Ketch Harbour, Nova Scotia — Ketch Harbour is a former rural fishing community on the Chebucto Peninsula in the Halifax Regional Municipality on the shore of the Atlantic Ocean on Route 349, 17 kilometers from Halifax. It is currently inhabited by people who, for the most… …

    Wikipedia

  • 25Ketch Kewalin — (Чиангмай,Таиланд) Категория отеля: 1 звездочный отель Адрес: 195/9 Moo 1, Muang Kaew …

    Каталог отелей

  • 26Ketch (disambiguation) — A ketch is a sailing craft with two masts.Ketch may also refer to:* Daniel Ketch, a Marvel Comics character * Jack Ketch (died 1686), English executioneree also* Catch …

    Wikipedia

  • 27Ketch, Jack — ▪ English executioner byname of  John Ketch   died November 1686       English executioner notorious for his barbarous inefficiency; for nearly two centuries after his death his nickname was popularly applied to all of England s executioners.… …

    Universalium

  • 28ketch-rigged — /kech rigd /, adj. rigged in the manner of a ketch. [1835 45] * * * …

    Universalium

  • 29ketch-rigged — /kech rigd /, adj. rigged in the manner of a ketch. [1835 45] …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 30ketch — noun Etymology: alteration of catch, from Middle English cache Date: circa 1649 a fore and aft rigged vessel similar to a yawl but with a larger mizzen sail and with the mizzenmast stepped farther forward …

    New Collegiate Dictionary