Hitch | Mean of hitch in English Dictionary
/ˈhɪtʃ/
- Verb
- to attach, fasten, or connect (something) with a hook, knot, etc.
- hitch a trailer to a car
- He hitched his horse to a post outside the saloon. = He tied his horse to a hitching post outside the saloon.
- to get married
- He's getting hitched to his college sweetheart.
- to get a ride in a passing vehicle
- Her car broke down, so she had to hitch a ride/lift with a passing truck.
- to pull (a piece of clothing) up with a quick movement
- She hitched her skirt up above her knees.
- Noun
- a hidden problem that makes something more complicated or difficult to do
- It sounded like a good plan, but there was just one hitch. [=catch]
- The plan went off without a hitch.
- a device that is used to connect one thing (such as a plow or trailer) to another (such as a tractor, car, or animal)
- a trailer hitch
- a period of service in the military, at a job, etc.
- He went back to college after doing his hitch in the army.
- a seven-year hitch at the newspaper
- a type of simple knot that is used to hold or fasten something for a short time