Pronunciation: /wɪtʃə/

Definitions of withcha

noun a slang term for 'with you'

Example Sentences

A1 I am going to the park withcha.

A2 She always shares her snacks withcha.

B1 The teacher wants to speak withcha after class.

B2 I can't believe you went on vacation withcha.

C1 The CEO had a private meeting withcha to discuss the company's future.

C2 The politician was caught in a scandal withcha, tarnishing their reputation.

preposition used to indicate accompaniment or association

Example Sentences

A1 I am going to the park withcha.

A2 Do you want me to come withcha to the party?

B1 I can't go to the movies withcha tonight, I have other plans.

B2 She always enjoys going shopping withcha because you have great taste.

C1 The project was completed successfully withcha leading the team.

C2 I have traveled to many countries withcha and have had amazing experiences.

Examples of withcha in a Sentence

formal I will be meeting withcha to discuss the project details.

informal Hey, can I catch up withcha later?

slang Let's hang out withcha this weekend.

figurative His words resonated withcha, touching your heart deeply.

Grammatical Forms of withcha

past tense

withchaed

plural

withchas

comparative

more withcha

superlative

most withcha

present tense

withcha

future tense

will withcha

perfect tense

have withchaed

continuous tense

is withchaing

singular

withcha

positive degree

withcha

infinitive

to withcha

gerund

withchaing

participle

withchaed

Origin and Evolution of withcha

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'withcha' originated from Middle English, likely derived from the Old English word 'wið' meaning against or towards.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'withcha' evolved in spelling and pronunciation to become 'witch' in modern English, with a shift in meaning to refer to a woman believed to have magical powers.