fitch

UK
/fɪtʃ/
US
/fɪtʃ/

Translations

fitchadjective
UK
/fɪtʃ/
US
/fɪtʃ/
Used attributively to describe items made of, trimmed with, or resembling fitch fur.
de putois
She wore a fitch stole that glimmered softly under the lights.
Elle portait une étole de putois qui scintillait doucement sous les lumières.
fitchnoun
fitches
pl
UK
/fɪtʃ/
US
/fɪtʃ/
The fitch is known for its distinctive musky odor and is often found in wooded areas.
Le putois est connu pour son odeur musquée caractéristique et se trouve souvent dans les zones boisées.
vesceSens archaïque, notamment biblique.
The farmer sowed fitches along with wheat and barley, as described in the old scripture.
Le fermier sema des vesces avec du blé et de l'orge, comme le décrit l'ancienne Écriture.
fourrure de putoisAu sens de matière utilisée pour les vêtements.
The coat was lined with fitch, giving it a luxurious feel.
Le manteau était doublé de fourrure de putois, ce qui lui donnait un aspect luxueux.
Additional translations
nigelleSens archaïque, notamment biblique; peut désigner la nigelle (black cumin).
Synonyms

Definitions

fitchadjective
Made of or trimmed with the fur of the European polecat.
She wore a fitch stole that glimmered softly under the lights.
fitchnoun
A European polecat, a small carnivorous mammal of the weasel family.
The fitch is known for its distinctive musky odor and is often found in wooded areas.
The fur of the European polecat, used in making garments.
The coat was lined with fitch, giving it a luxurious feel.
Archaic. Any of several plants of the genus Vicia (vetch) or black cumin (Nigella sativa), mentioned in older translations of the Bible.
The farmer sowed fitches along with wheat and barley, as described in the old scripture.