THRUTCH
Etymology
Verb
thrutch (third-person singular simple present thrutches, present participle thrutching, simple past and past participle thrutched)
(rare or dialectal) To push; press.
To crowd; throng; squeeze.
(figuratively) To trouble; oppress.
To thrust.
(caving, climbing (sport)) To push, press, or squeeze into a place; move sideways or vertically in an upright position by wriggling the body against opposing rock surfaces. Compare chimney.
Synonyms
• (crowd, throng): mass, press; see also assemble
• (squeeze): compress, condense; see also compress
Noun
thrutch (plural thrutches)
(caving, climbing (sport)) An obstacle overcome by thrutching; an act of thrutching.
(UK dialectal, Northern England) A narrow gorge or ravine.
Source: Wiktionary
Recent Word Finds
Word of the Day
1 February 2025
GRIP
(noun) an intellectual hold or understanding; “a good grip on French history”; “they kept a firm grip on the two top priorities”; “he was in the grip of a powerful emotion”; “a terrible power had her in its grasp”
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