to hitch
- verb
- /hɪtʃ/
- You hitch your wagon to the right star, you could ride all the way down to Pennsylvania Avenue.
- hitch a wagon
So if people see you as being stuck in the past, they, they will not hitch their careers to your trajectory.
- So if people see you as being stuck in the past, they, they will not hitch their careers to your trajectory.
- So the farmwoman woke her son and they hitched up the horses and they took us to the train station.
- Lula hitched his star to China.
- You guys are just hitch back up now you can be the same old dog so.
Examples
-
l'll go find the horse and hitch up the wagon.
-
So the farmwoman woke her son and they hitched up the horses and they took us to the train station.
-
We'll hitch the horses in the morning, and I'll drive you to the depot.
-
And she calculated they had the minutes to hitch up, one more farewell time.
Fiction book (1991) -
I want you to draw your water and get your team hitched ahead of all these others.
-
We're gonna hitch you up to Bessie, and you're gonna pull her nice.
-
The more mules you have hitched, the easier it is to plough.
Fiction book (1990) -
We woke each morning, ate porridge and toast, stretched, hitched our packs onto our backs, and walked.
Academic text (2001) -
The disk plow was hitched to a Fendt tractor model 306 LSA.
Academic text (2013) -
We need to hitch the trailer to the truck before we can leave for the camping trip.
Synonyms
Fasten something with rope so it cannot move
Put straps on an animal to attach it to a cart or plow
Antonyms
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A knot that ties a rope to a pole or another rope to stop it sliding one way
- Specialized
A knot for tying one rope temporarily to the middle of another rope or to a loop
How Secure
Surface Forms
Etymology
To hitch (verb) means to fasten or connect one thing to another, like fixing a trailer to a car, from the idea of making a catch that 'holds' them together. That's why you 'hitch' when you attach two things securely.