Pronunciation: /pɪtʃt/
verb to throw or toss something with force
A1 The baseball player pitched the ball to the batter.
A2 She pitched her idea for a new product to the company executives.
B1 The entrepreneur pitched his business plan to potential investors.
B2 The politician pitched his campaign promises to the voters during a rally.
C1 The salesperson pitched the benefits of the product to the client in a convincing manner.
C2 The director pitched the script to the studio executives in hopes of getting funding for the film.
adjective having a specified key or pitch in music
A1 The pitched tent kept us dry during the rainstorm.
A2 She pitched the idea for a new marketing campaign to her boss.
B1 The pitcher threw a perfectly pitched ball for a strike.
B2 The singer's high-pitched voice could be heard throughout the stadium.
C1 The investors were impressed by the well-pitched presentation.
C2 The author's meticulously pitched novel became a bestseller.
formal The sales representative pitched the new product to the potential clients.
informal She pitched her idea for the school fundraiser to the principal.
slang I pitched my brother on why he should lend me his car for the weekend.
figurative The singer's voice was pitched perfectly for the emotional ballad.
pitched
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pitching