fetch
எடுக்க
definition
verb
he ran to fetch help
go for and then bring back (someone or something).
handwoven blankets and rugs that can fetch as much as $45,000
achieve (a particular price) when sold.
noun
Wave disturbance was estimated by measuring the fetch for wave height on maps as the width of the river perpendicular to the center of the riverbank site.
the distance traveled by wind or waves across open water.
it is no ingenious fetches of argument that we want
a contrivance, dodge, or trick.
example
In today's market yesterday's playthings 'fetch' serious prices and last year was a bumper year for toys and related ephemera.
The words that the verses of the Qur'an should not be sold for a paltry price do not mean that they can be sold if they 'fetch' a high price.
Oil is sold wherever it can 'fetch' the highest price.
Mr. Zhang says he is confident that his will 'fetch' the highest prices.
If you are ready to sell now the rising demand for Teps means that you are likely to be able to 'fetch' a higher price than you could a few years ago.
It is not that the fish is set to 'fetch' a higher price.
It took me a while to 'fetch' the car and bring it up to the church to get my parents.
The boys' contribution is mainly to collect wood and sometimes 'fetch' water.
A similar load of peaches or lychees could easily 'fetch' double that.
All such people do is to buy commodities in the expectation that they will 'fetch' a higher price later.
To get my birth certificate in my Dutch home town, I have to ask my mother to mobilize my 80-year old uncle, the last family member to live in this city, so he can 'fetch' it in person.
Men of wisdom 'fetch' their breath up from deep inside and below, while others breathe with their voice box alone.
I had a need to go 'fetch' his last belongings and bring them home to my house to wash them.
It will surely 'fetch' a better price with new gutters, tiles, gates, fences, sand-blasted and pointed.
he ran to 'fetch' help
Later this month two retail units on Mainguard Street will go to auction and are expected to 'fetch' a combined price of around €1 million.
he always used to slam the gate and try and 'fetch' her shins a wallop
Her death took a heavy toll on Elizabeth, one observer noting, ‘I never knew her 'fetch' a sigh, but when the Queen of Scots was beheaded.’
In the following weeks the 'fetch' was seen on a number of occasions.
In the tourist shops of Toraja heirlooms 'fetch' high prices as objets d' art, and land too is sometimes sold for government projects or tourist developments.
His voice was musical and strong, which he managed in such a manner as, one while, to make soft impressions on the heart, and 'fetch' tears from the eyes.
the land could 'fetch' over a million pounds
Wave disturbance was estimated by measuring the 'fetch' for wave height on maps as the width of the river perpendicular to the center of the riverbank site.
Also, the companies offered for sale would 'fetch' a lower kitty, much below expectations.
Mr Tembani then told me he would personally 'fetch' the parcel and deliver it to my house.
It is a collective wish of the people here that if this district is brought on the tourist map, it is bound to 'fetch' fortunes for the state in general and the residents of Kupwara district in particular.
Cox goes to 'fetch' a cup of tea and returns with more numbers.
Waves with a 'fetch' of thousands of miles come to land here, in a crashing fury some days, or gently, as today.
Luckily, I had a boy with me, who I sent to 'fetch' a morgue vehicle to bring them to the city for proper burial.
I likewise promise that I shall not be obliged to 'fetch' blood with the scourge.
Credits: Google Translate
