blench

UK
/blɛnʧ/
US
/blɛnʧ/
blenchnoun
blenches
pl
UK
/blɛntʃ/
US
/blɛntʃ/
Rare; denotes a sudden flinching movement or, in Scots law, a nominal annual payment (blench duty).
Definitions
A sudden flinching or shrinking movement; a wince.
There was a slight blench in his expression as the thunder cracked overhead.
Scots Law: a nominal annual payment or service by which land is held.
The estate was held of the crown for a blench of a single white rose.
blenchverb
blenched
Past Simple
blenched
Past Participle
blenching
Gerund
UK
/blɛnʧ/
US
/blɛnʧ/
Translations
He did not blench at the sight of the ghost.
Он не вздрогнул при виде призрака.
She did not blench from her responsibilities.
Она не отступила от своих обязанностей.
Additional translations
отрывать взгляд
Definitions
To flinch or draw back, typically in fear or pain.
She did not blench when the doctor approached with the needle.
To become pale or white; to blanch.
His face blenched at the grim news.
To cause someone to shrink back, flinch, or lose courage; to deter.
No hardship could blench her determination to finish the climb.