[fech] 
| 1. | to go and bring back; return with; get: to go up a hill to fetch a pail of water. |
| 2. | to cause to come; bring: to fetch a doctor. |
| 3. | to sell for or bring (a price, financial return, etc.): The horse fetched $50 more than it cost. |
| 4. | Informal. to charm; captivate: Her beauty fetched the coldest hearts. |
| 5. | to take (a breath). |
| 6. | to utter (a sigh, groan, etc.). |
| 7. | to deal or deliver (a stroke, blow, etc.). |
| 8. | to perform or execute (a movement, step, leap, etc.). |
| 9. | Chiefly Nautical and British Dialect. to reach; arrive at: to fetch port. |
| 10. | Hunting. (of a dog) to retrieve (game). |
| 11. | to go and bring things. |
| 12. | Chiefly Nautical. to move or maneuver. |
| 13. | Hunting. to retrieve game (often used as a command to a dog). |
| 14. | to go by an indirect route; circle (often fol. by around or about): We fetched around through the outer suburbs. |
| 15. | the act of fetching. |
| 16. | the distance of fetching: a long fetch. |
| 17. | Oceanography.
|
| 18. | the reach or stretch of a thing. |
| 19. | a trick; dodge. |
| 20. | fetch about, Nautical. (of a sailing vessel) to come onto a new tack. |
| 21. | fetch up,
|
| 22. | fetch and carry, to perform menial tasks. |
