| BOTCHED | • botched v. Simple past tense and past participle of botch. • botched adj. Made or repaired in a clumsy or incompetent manner. • BOTCH v. to bungle. |
| BOTCHER | • botcher n. (Obsolete) A person who mends things, especially such a cobbler or tailor. • botcher n. A clumsy or incompetent worker; a bungler. • botcher n. A young salmon; a grilse. |
| BOTCHES | • botches n. Plural of botch. • botches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of botch. • BOTCH v. to bungle. |
| GOTCHES | • gotches n. Plural of gotch. • Gotches prop.n. Plural of Gotch. • GOTCH n. (Canadian) underpants, also GINCH, GITCH, GONCH. |
| HOTCHED | • hotched v. Simple past tense and past participle of hotch. • HOTCH v. (Scots) to hitch, jog. |
| HOTCHES | • hotches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hotch. • HOTCH v. (Scots) to hitch, jog. |
| KOTCHED | • KOTCH v. (South African) to vomit. |
| KOTCHES | • KOTCH v. (South African) to vomit. |
| NOTCHED | • notched v. Simple past tense and past participle of notch. • notched adj. Having notches. • NOTCH v. to make an angular cut in. |
| NOTCHEL | • notchel n. (Obsolete, UK, dialect, Lancashire) The repudiation of a wife by her husband, who thereby refuses to pay her debts. • NOTCHEL v. to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL. |
| NOTCHER | • notcher n. One who makes notches. • notcher n. (Cricket) A scorer. • notcher n. (Slang) The perineum. |
| NOTCHES | • notches n. Plural of notch. • notches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of notch. • NOTCH v. to make an angular cut in. |
| POTCHED | • potched v. Simple past tense and past participle of potch. • POTCH v. (Yiddish) to push violently, thrust, also POTCHE. |
| POTCHER | • potcher n. A machine in which rags, after being washed, are stirred and bleached as part of a process for making paper. • potcher n. The operator of such a machine; a potcherman. • POTCHER n. a machine that breaks and bleaches pulp. |
| POTCHES | • potches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of potch. • POTCHE v. (Yiddish) to push violently, thrust, also POTCH. |
| ROTCHES | • rotches n. Plural of rotche. • ROTCH n. the little auk, also ROCH, ROTCHE, ROTCHIE. |
| WOTCHER | • wotcher interj. (Slang, chiefly Britain) A friendly greeting. • wotcher cont. (Informal, chiefly Britain) Contraction of what do you. • wotcher cont. (Informal, chiefly Britain) Contraction of what you. |