{Natch bone}, the edgebone, or aitchbone, in beef. [1913 Webster]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
natch — natch·bone; natch·e·san; natch·ez; natch·i·toches; we·natch·ee; natch; … English syllables
natch — [nætʃ] adv [sentence adverb] spoken informal used to say that something is exactly as you would expect = ↑naturally ▪ What does he drive? A BMW, natch … Dictionary of contemporary English
natch — [ nætʃ ] adverb SPOKEN used for showing that you think someone probably already knows what you are saying or that you think something is obvious: OF COURSE … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
natch — colloquial shortening of NATURALLY (Cf. naturally), jive talk, first recorded 1945 … Etymology dictionary
natch — ☆ natch [nach ] adv. Slang naturally; of course … English World dictionary
Natch|ez — «NACH ihz», noun, plural ez. 1. an Indian of an extinct Muskhogean tribe that lived along the southern Mississippi River. 2. the language of this tribe … Useful english dictionary
natch — [[t]næ̱tʃ[/t]] ADV: ADV with cl/group Natch is used to indicate that a particular fact or event is what you would expect and not at all surprising. [mainly JOURNALISM, INFORMAL] ...a bizarre, dreamy (but sarcastic, natch) ballad... Ina is a bad… … English dictionary
natch — [naetjl interj. yes; naturally. □ I guess it’s okay. She said natch. □ Natch, you can borrow my car … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
natch — adverb /nætʃ/ Naturally; of course. The Queen was seen wearing a hat when she visited Ascot, natch … Wiktionary
natch — adv Naturally, of course. Did I take him up on the offer? Natch, it was too good to pass up. 1940s … Historical dictionary of American slang
