Definition of ratch in English:

ratch

(also raitch)

noun reɪtʃratʃ

English Regional, Northern

A (usually white) line or streak down the face of a horse.

verb reɪtʃratʃ

English Regional, United States Regional, Scottish, Northern

1no object To search or forage for something; to ferret around; to root or ramble about.
2with object To search (a place) thoroughly, to ransack; to ferret (a thing) out.

Origin

Mid 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare earlier race and later rake, reach, although it is difficult to reconcile the forms
early 19th century. From ratch, variant of rache.

Definition of ratch in US English:

ratch

(also raitch)

nounratʃ

English Regional, Northern

A (usually white) line or streak down the face of a horse.

verbratʃ

English Regional, United States Regional, Scottish, Northern

1no object To search or forage for something; to ferret around; to root or ramble about.
2with object To search (a place) thoroughly, to ransack; to ferret (a thing) out.

Origin

Mid 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare earlier race and later rake, reach, although it is difficult to reconcile the forms<br>early 19th century. From ratch, variant of rache.

单词	ratch
释义	Definition of ratch in English: ratch (also raitch) noun reɪtʃratʃ English Regional, Northern A (usually white) line or streak down the face of a horse. verb reɪtʃratʃ English Regional, United States Regional, Scottish, Northern 1no object To search or forage for something; to ferret around; to root or ramble about. 2with object To search (a place) thoroughly, to ransack; to ferret (a thing) out. Origin Mid 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare earlier race and later rake, reach, although it is difficult to reconcile the forms early 19th century. From ratch, variant of rache. Definition of ratch in US English: ratch (also raitch) nounratʃ English Regional, Northern A (usually white) line or streak down the face of a horse. verbratʃ English Regional, United States Regional, Scottish, Northern 1no object To search or forage for something; to ferret around; to root or ramble about. 2with object To search (a place) thoroughly, to ransack; to ferret (a thing) out. Origin Mid 16th century. Origin unknown. Perhaps compare earlier race and later rake, reach, although it is difficult to reconcile the forms<br>early 19th century. From ratch, variant of rache.
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