Pronunciation: /hɪtʃ/
noun a knot or loop by which something is hitched or made fast
A1 I have a hitch in my plan to go to the beach because it's raining.
A2 The truck had a hitch that needed to be fixed before we could tow anything.
B1 There was a slight hitch in our travel arrangements, but we were able to work around it.
B2 The project hit a hitch when the main supplier backed out at the last minute.
C1 Despite a few minor hitches, the event went off without a hitch.
C2 The team worked together seamlessly, overcoming any potential hitches along the way.
verb to hitchhike
A1 I hitched a ride to the store with my friend.
A2 She hitched up her skirt to climb over the fence.
B1 The trailer hitched to the back of the truck securely.
B2 He hitched his horse to the post before going inside the saloon.
C1 The two companies decided to hitch their resources together for a joint project.
C2 The film director hitched his career to the success of his latest blockbuster.
formal The couple encountered a minor hitch in their travel plans.
informal I'll give you a ride to the party if you can hitch a ride back with someone else.
slang Let's hitch a ride to the beach this weekend.
figurative The project hit a hitch when the main investor backed out at the last minute.
hitched
hitches
more hitched
most hitched
hitch
will hitch
have hitched
is hitching
hitch
hitch
to hitch
hitching
hitching