| BLOTCHED | • blotched adj. Covered in blotches (“uneven patches of colour or discolouration”). • blotched v. Simple past tense and past participle of blotch. • BLOTCH v. to mark with large spots. |
| BLOTCHES | • blotches n. Plural of blotch. • blotches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of blotch. • BLOTCH v. to mark with large spots. |
| BOTCHERS | • botchers n. Plural of botcher. • BOTCHER n. one who makes a botch of things. |
| BOTCHERY | • botchery n. An act of botching. • botchery n. Something botched; clumsy or careless workmanship. • BOTCHERY n. something botched. |
| COOTCHED | • COOTCH v. (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also CWTCH. |
| COOTCHES | • cootches n. Plural of cootch. • COOTCH v. (Welsh) to hide, to cuddle up, also CWTCH. |
| CROTCHED | • crotched adj. Having a crotch or fork; forked. • crotched adj. (Billiards) Lying within one of the crotches on the table. • crotched adj. Misspelling of crocheted. |
| CROTCHES | • crotches n. Plural of crotch. • CROTCH n. the human genital area. |
| CROTCHET | • crotchet n. (Music) A musical note one beat long in 4/4 time. • crotchet n. (Obsolete) A sharp curve or crook; a shape resembling a hook. • crotchet n. (Surgery, now chiefly historical) A hook-shaped instrument, especially as used in obstetric surgery. |
| HOOTCHES | • hootches n. Plural of hootch. • HOOTCH n. whisky or any strong liquor, esp. if illicitly acquired, also HOOCH. |
| NOTCHELS | • NOTCHEL v. to repudiate the debts of someone, also NOCHEL. |
| NOTCHERS | • notchers n. Plural of notcher. • NOTCHER n. one who notches. |
| POTCHERS | • potchers n. Plural of potcher. • POTCHER n. a machine that breaks and bleaches pulp. |
| SCOTCHED | • scotched v. Simple past tense and past participle of scotch. • SCOTCH v. to frustrate, put an end to. |
| SCOTCHES | • scotches v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of scotch. • scotches n. Plural of scotch. • Scotches n. Plural of Scotch. |