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- nounpitch (noun) · pitches (plural noun) · pitch of the ball (noun) · pitches of the ball (plural noun) · pitch shot (noun) · pitch shots (plural noun)
- the quality of a sound governed by the rate of vibrations producing it; the degree of highness or lowness of a tone:"her voice rose steadily in pitch"
- a standard degree of highness or lowness used in performance: See also concert pitch."the guitars were strung and tuned to pitch"
- technicalthe distance between successive corresponding points or lines, for example between the teeth of a cogwheel.
- a measure of the angle of the blades of a screw propeller, equal to the distance forward a blade would move in one revolution if it exerted no thrust on the medium.
- the density of typed or printed characters on a line, typically expressed as numbers of characters per inch.
verbpitch (verb) · pitches (third person present) · pitched (past tense) · pitched (past participle) · pitching (present participle)- set (one's voice or a piece of music) at a particular pitch:"you've pitched the melody very high"
- set or aim at a particular level, target, or audience:"he should pitch his talk at a suitable level for the age group"
- baseballthrow (the ball) for the batter to try to hit.
- cricket(of a bowler) cause (the ball) to strike the ground at a particular point:"all too often you pitch the ball short"
- golfhit (the ball) on to the green with a pitch shot.
- cricketgolf(of the ball) strike the ground in a particular spot:"the ball pitched, began to spin back, and rolled towards the hole"
- make a bid to obtain a contract or other business:"I've been pitching for this account for over a month"
- try to persuade someone to buy or accept (something):"they pitched the story to various magazines and newspapers"
- BRITISH(pitch someone or something against)set someone or something in conflict or competition with:"the case has pitched brother against brother" · "they were now pitched against each other"
- cause (a roof) to slope downwards from the ridge:"the roof was pitched at an angle of 75 degrees"
- slope downwards:"the ravine pitches down to the creek"
- pave (a road) with stones:"another sort of stone is used for pitching streets"
- (in brewing) add yeast to (wort) to induce fermentation.
OriginMiddle English (as a verb in the senses ‘thrust (something pointed) into the ground’ and ‘fall headlong’): perhaps related to Old English picung ‘stigmata’, of unknown ultimate origin. The sense development is obscure.nounpitch (noun)verbarchaicpitch (verb) · pitches (third person present) · pitched (past tense) · pitched (past participle) · pitching (present participle)- cover, coat, or smear with pitch.
OriginOld English pic (noun), pician (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch pek and German Pech; based on Latin pix, pic-. - People also ask
PITCH | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Traditional
PITCH translate: 運動場, 運動場地;(尤指)足球場, 水準, 水準;程度, (感覺的) …
English (US)
PITCH meaning: 1. an area painted with lines for playing particular sports, …
Pitch in Simplified Chinese
PITCH translate: 运动场, 运动场地;(尤指)足球场, 水平, 水平;程度, (感觉的) …
Pitch Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
PITCH definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
PITCH Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
PITCH | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary
Pitch - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
pitch noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
pitch verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
Pitch Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
pitch - WordReference.com Dictionary of English