different between unhitch vs unwitch
unhitch
English
Etymology
un- +? hitch
Verb
unhitch (third-person singular simple present unhitches, present participle unhitching, simple past and past participle unhitched)
- To disconnect; to detach; to undo that which is hitched.
- 1877, Anna Sewell, Black Beauty Chapter 23[1]
- There is no knowing what further mischief she might have done, had not York promptly sat himself down flat on her head, to prevent her struggling, at the same time calling out, "Unbuckle the black horse! run for the winch and unscrew the carriage pole; cut the trace here—somebody, if you can't unhitch it."
- 1877, Anna Sewell, Black Beauty Chapter 23[1]
Translations
Anagrams
- Hutchin
unhitch From the web:
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- what does hitch mean
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unwitch
English
Etymology
un- +? witch
Verb
unwitch (third-person singular simple present unwitches, present participle unwitching, simple past and past participle unwitched)
- (transitive) To free from a witch or witchcraft.
- I was fascinated by Jupiter ; fascinated ; but I will be unwitch'd
unwitch From the web:
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- what does unwich mean
- what is unwich bread
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