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Definition of pitch
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of pitch is as below...
Pitch (v. t.) To
throw,
generally
with a
definite
aim or
purpose;
to cast; to hurl; to toss; as, to pitch
quoits;
to pitch hay; to pitch a
ball..
Lern More About Pitch
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Pitching
::
Pitching
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Pitc.
Tie
::
Tie (v. t.) A line,
usually
straight,
drawn
across
the stems of
notes,
or a
curved
line
written
over or under the
notes,
signifying
that they are to be
slurred,
or
closely
united
in the
performance,
or that two notes of the same pitch are to be
sounded
as one; a bind; a
ligature..
Spatchcock
::
Spatchcock
(n.) See
Spitchcock.
Siren
::
Siren (n.) An
instrument
for
producing
musical
tones and for
ascertaining
the
number
of sound waves or
vibrations
per
second
which
produce
a note of a given
pitch.
The
sounds
are
produced
by a
perforated
rotating
disk or
disks.
A form with two disks
operated
by steam or
highly
compressed
air is used
sounding
an alarm to
vessels
in fog.
Low
::
Low
(superl.)
Depressed
in the scale of
sounds;
grave;
as, a low
pitch;
a low
note..
Saucisse
::
Saucisse
(n.) A long and
slender
pipe or bag, made of cloth well
pitched,
or of
leather,
filled
with
powder,
and used to
communicate
fire to
mines,
caissons,
bomb
chests,
etc..
Face
::
Face (n.) That part of the
acting
surface
of a cog in a cog
wheel,
which
projects
beyond
the pitch
line..
Unison
::
Unison
(n.)
Sounded
alike in
pitch;
unisonant;
unisonous;
as,
unison
passages,
in which two or more parts unite in
coincident
sound..
Spitchcock
::
Spitchcock
(v. t.) To split (as an eel)
lengthwise,
and broil it, or fry it in hot fat..
Empty
::
Empty
(superl.)
Containing
nothing;
not
holding
or
having
anything
within;
void of
contents
or
appropriate
contents;
not
filled;
-- said of an
inclosure,
as a box, room,
house,
etc.; as, an empty
chest,
room,
purse,
or
pitcher;
an empty
stomach;
empty
shackles..
Pitchwork
::
Pitchwork
(n.) The work of a coal miner who is paid by a share of his
product.
Roll
::
Roll (v.) The
oscillating
movement
of a
vessel
from side to side, in sea way, as
distinguished
from the
alternate
rise and fall of bow and stern
called
pitching..
Crook
::
Crook (n.) A small tube,
usually
curved,
applied
to a
trumpet,
horn, etc., to
change
its pitch or key..
Lean-to
::
Lean-to
(n.) A shed or
slight
building
placed
against
the wall of a
larger
structure
and
having
a
single-pitched
roof; --
called
also
penthouse,
and
to-fall..
Pitch
::
Pitch (n.) The point where a
declivity
begins;
hence,
the
declivity
itself;
a
descending
slope;
the
degree
or rate of
descent
or
slope;
slant;
as, a steep pitch in the road; the pitch of a
roof..
Fork
::
Fork (n.) An
instrument
consisting
of a
handle
with a shank
terminating
in two or more
prongs
or
tines,
which are
usually
of
metal,
parallel
and
slightly
curved;
-- used from
piercing,
holding,
taking
up, or
pitching
anything..
Laborsome
::
Laborsome
(a.)
Likely
or
inclined
to roll or
pitch,
as a ship in a heavy sea;
having
a
tendency
to
labor..
Accord
::
Accord
(v. i.) To agree in pitch and tone.
Pitcher
::
Pitcher
(n.) A sort of
crowbar
for
digging.
Bitumen
::
Bitumen
(n.)
Mineral
pitch;
a
black,
tarry
substance,
burning
with a
bright
flame;
Jew's
pitch.
It
occurs
as an
abundant
natural
product
in many
places,
as on the
shores
of the Dead and
Caspian
Seas. It is used in
cements,
in the
construction
of
pavements,
etc. See
Asphalt..
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