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  1. Dictionary
    fetch
    /fɛtʃ/

    verb

    • 1. go for and then bring back (someone or something) for someone: "he ran to fetch help" Similar getgo and getgo forcall for
    • 2. achieve (a particular price) when sold: "the land could fetch over a million pounds" Similar sell forbring inraiserealize

    noun

    • 1. the distance travelled by wind or waves across open water.
    • 2. a stratagem or trick. archaic

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Fetch means to go to another place to get something or someone and return with the thing or the person. We use it for people and things that are not here but that we need or are due to be here. We can usually use get instead of fetch: …

  3. Learn the various meanings and uses of the word fetch as a verb and a noun, with synonyms, examples, and word history. Find out how to say fetch in different contexts and languages.

  4. to go and bring things. Chiefly Nautical. to move or maneuver. Hunting. to retrieve game (often used as a command to a dog). to go by an indirect route; circle (often followed by around or about ): We fetched around through the outer suburbs. noun. the act of fetching. the distance of fetching: a long fetch. Oceanography.

  5. Learn the various meanings and uses of the verb and noun fetch, with synonyms, pronunciation, and examples. Find out how to fetch something or someone, how to sell something for a certain price, and how to retrieve game as a dog.

  6. If you are sick of playing fetch, you might try to fetch a good price for your pooch. Definitions of fetch. verb. go or come after and bring or take back. “The dog fetched the hat”. synonyms: bring, convey, get. bring, convey, take. take something or somebody with oneself somewhere. see more.

  7. Learn the meaning, pronunciation, usage and examples of the verb fetch in British and American English. Find out how to use fetch in idioms, phrasal verbs and synonyms.

  8. Learn the meaning and usage of the word fetch as a verb and a noun, with examples and synonyms. Find out the difference between fetch and bring, and the origin and history of the word.