| CHINCHED | • CHINCH v. to fill in the seams of a boat. |
| CHINCHES | • chinches n. Plural of chinch. • CHINCH v. to fill in the seams of a boat. |
| CLINCHED | • clinched v. Simple past tense and past participle of clinch. • CLINCH v. to settle a matter decisively. |
| CLINCHER | • clincher n. That which clinches; that which makes something final or firm. • clincher n. (Cycling) A tyre with a bead around the edge to attach to the rim of the wheel when inflated. • CLINCHER n. a decisive remark. |
| CLINCHES | • clinches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of clinch. • CLINCH v. to settle a matter decisively. |
| FLINCHED | • flinched v. Simple past tense and past participle of flinch. • FLINCH v. to shrink back involuntarily. |
| FLINCHER | • flincher n. One who flinches. • FLINCHER n. one who flinches. |
| FLINCHES | • flinches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of flinch. • FLINCH v. to shrink back involuntarily. |
| GRINCHES | • grinches n. Plural of grinch. • GRINCH n. someone who ruins others' enjoyment. |
| HAINCHED | • HAINCH v. (Scots) to throw with an underhand motion, also HAUNCH. |
| HAINCHES | • HAINCH v. (Scots) to throw with an underhand motion, also HAUNCH. |
| LINCHETS | • linchets n. Plural of linchet. • LINCHET n. a terrace or ridge formed in prehistoric or medieval times by ploughing a hillside, also LINCH, LYNCHET. |
| PAINCHES | • painches n. Plural of painch. • PAINCH n. (Scots) the paunch. |
| PINCHECK | • pincheck n. A kind of sturdy cotton cloth with a dot pattern. • PINCHECK n. a fabric design. |
| PINCHERS | • pinchers n. Plural of pincher. • pinchers n. Dated form of pincers. • Pinchers prop.n. Plural of Pincher. |
| QUINCHED | • quinched v. Simple past tense and past participle of quinch. • QUINCHE v. (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUITCH. |
| QUINCHES | • quinches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of quinch. • quinches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of quinche. • QUINCHE v. (Spenser) to stir, move, also QUATCH, QUETCH, QUICH, QUITCH. |
| TINCHELS | • tinchels n. Plural of tinchel. • TINCHEL n. (Gaelic) a circle of men who close in round a herd of deer. |
| WINCHERS | • winchers n. Plural of wincher. • WINCHER n. one who winches. |