Ketch is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for KETCH in dictionary:

VERB:
• (obsolete) to catch
• To catch.
• (in archaic usage) catch
NOUN:
• a small two-masted sailing vessel
• a two-masted, fore-and-aft rigged sailing boat with a mizzenmast stepped forward of the rudder and smaller than its foremast.
• An almost obsolete form of vessel, with a mainmast and a mizzenmast, -- usually from one hundred to two hundred and fifty tons burden.
• A hangman. See Jack Ketch.
• a sailing vessel with two masts; the mizzen is forward of the rudderpost
• two-masted sailing vessel
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a sailing vessel

Words related to KETCH

caught12 keight14 ketches16 ketching18

Words that contain KETCH

sketch15 ketches16 ketchup18 sketchy19 ketching18 ketchups19 ketchupy22 resketch17 sketched18 sketcher17 sketches17 sketchers18 sketchier18 sketchily21 sketching19 sketchpad21 resketched20 resketches19 sketchable21 sketchbook25 sketchiest19 sketchpads22 ketchupier21 resketching21 sketchbooks26 sketchiness20 ketchupiest22 sketchability27 sketchinesses22 sketchabilities26

How to use KETCH in a sentence

• De-ca-tur made his men lie down, so that the pirates would not know how many men he had on his ketch.
• The pilot of the ketch told them that he was from Mal-ta.
• When the Americans got back on the ketch, they could not untie the rope that held the ketch to the ship.
• The cannon balls were splashing the water all round the ketch.
• Presently some of them came running in a state of great excitement to the harbour, where a few men were unloading a coal ketch, and a great many were superintending the operation.
• So Johnny Gilbert ne’er allows an anxious thought to fetch him, For well he knows the Government don’t really want to ketch him.
• That as soon as he reached Mattapony House, he took his boat and went on board the ketch.
• It was added, that Colonel Talbot was now detained on board of the ketch, as a prisoner, by Captain Allen.
• Upon reaching the river, all four went on board the ketch to learn the particulars of the quarrel.
• Yet the hardness was there, and it was what enabled him to run his ketch single-handed and to wring a livelihood out of the fighting Solomons.
• He used to scare us by telling us that the pateroles would ketch us.
• Jack Ketch had a merry time of it, while society looked on well pleased, for the most part.
• The speed of the ketch diminished until it seemed almost to have come to rest.
• The gliding ketch had now come so near to the large vessel in front, that the latter had lost its dimness of outline and was much more plainly visible.
• The ketch was now close aboard the frigate-like craft, steering directly towards it.
• As the ketch came close a boat was lowered with a line, and was rowed towards the frigate, to whose fore-chains the end was made fast.
• The head fast was cast off, and the ketch fell astern.
• A small vessel known as a ketch had recently been captured from the Tripolitans, and Decatur selected this in which to make the venture.
• Then the order was given to return to the ketch, the cable was cut, the sweeps got out, and the ketch drew rapidly away from the burning vessel.
• The crew of the ketch could make no resistance as they were all down with the smallpox.
• The son of a great author cannot be handled too tenderly by the critical Jack Ketch.
• They sure better not ketch a gun at the quarters of colored folks.
• It was a trap, and into the trap sailed two white men in a small ketch.
• And at Ugi lay the ketch ARLA, Captain Hansen, skipper.
• They found a French gentleman, one Monsieur Berger, on board, whom they carried with them, took out about 2000 dollars, and sold the ketch to the chief ashore for provisions.
• There was an outer reef, but Thalassa knew the passage, and steered the ketch through a tortuous channel above sunken needle-pointed rocks to a little sheltered harbour inshore.
• One man jumped for the rocks when the ketch struck, and was drowned.
• There was just one inexperienced amateur to change the sails and steer a seventy-ton ketch across the North Sea into Yarmouth Roads.
• The fires lasted until after eight bells, when the captain, believing that he scented a breeze ahead, turned us out into the boat again, to tow the ketch toward it.
• It would be on our way, at any rate, to send word to the ketch, which was near-about due.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. We do not cooperate with the owners of this trademark. All trademark rights are owned by their owners and are not relevant to the web site "scrabble-word.com". This site is intended for entertainment and training. We try to make a useful tool for all fans of SCRABBLE. "Scrabble Word" is the best method to improve your skills in the game.