pitch (noun)
31pitch fir — noun Etymology: pitch (I) : pitch pine …
32pitch hyperboloid — noun Etymology: pitch (IV) : a hyperboloid that constitutes the pitch surface of a skew bevel …
33pitch nodule maker — noun Etymology: pitch (I) : a pitch moth (Petrova albicapitana) whose larva is especially destructive to lodgepole pine and jack pine in No. America …
34pitch-penny — ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: pitch (III) : pitch and toss …
35pitch point — noun Etymology: pitch (IV) : the point of contact of the pitch lines of two gears or of a rack and pinion when in mesh …
36pitch twig moth — noun Etymology: pitch (I) : a small largely reddish brown pitch moth (Petrova comstockiana) whose larvae attack various hard pines …
37pitch|man — «PIHCH MAN», noun, plural men. U.S. Informal. 1. a person who sells small articles on the street or at fairs, carnivals, or the like. 2. a person who makes a sales pitch; one who sells or promotes a product, cause, idea, or undertaking,… …
38pitch|out — «PIHCH OWT», noun. 1. (in baseball) a wide pitch thrown to prevent the batter from hitting the ball and to give the catcher a chance to catch a runner off base. 2. (in football) a lateral pass behind the line of scrimmage …
39pitch|stone — «PIHCH STOHN», noun. obsidian or other vitreous rock that looks like hardened pitch …
40pitch pipe — noun Date: 1711 a small reed pipe or flue pipe producing one or more tones to establish the pitch in singing or in tuning an instrument …