Pronunciation: /fɛtʃ/
noun the act of fetching; a game in which an object is thrown and retrieved by a dog
A1 My dog loves to play fetch in the park.
A2 She threw the ball and told the dog to fetch it.
B1 The app allows users to fetch data from the server.
B2 I need to fetch some groceries from the store.
C1 The program is designed to fetch information from multiple databases.
C2 The detective was able to fetch valuable evidence from the crime scene.
verb to go for and bring back; retrieve
A1 I fetch water from the well every morning.
A2 Can you fetch me a pen from the desk?
B1 She asked her dog to fetch the ball in the park.
B2 The robot was programmed to fetch items from the warehouse.
C1 The butler was tasked with fetching drinks for the guests.
C2 The servant was quick to fetch whatever his master desired.
formal Please fetch me the latest report from the printer.
informal Hey, can you fetch me a glass of water?
slang I'll fetch you some snacks from the kitchen.
figurative His speech really fetched the attention of the audience.
fetched
fetches
more fetch
most fetch
fetch
will fetch
have fetched
is fetching
fetch
fetch
to fetch
fetching
fetched