fetched

[ fech-id, fecht ]

adjective

, South Midland U.S.

1. damned:

   Jim beat up every fetched one of them.

Other Words From

• un·fetched adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of fetched¹

1850–55, Americanism; apparently fetch ¹ + -ed ²

Example Sentences

“We swapped details and saw each other later that night. It was all normal,” Paiz said, adding that Payne fetched him from downstairs at the Park Hyatt Palermo after he got lost.

From Los Angeles Times

A massive Star Wars auction has fetched more than £177,000.

From BBC

The £3.39m paid by the unknown buyer is the most a sports ball has ever fetched at auction.

From BBC

The prices fetched by the best grand crus on the world market are now so high – thousands of pounds a bottle – that it has become profitable to conduct the fraud in a much more organised way.

From BBC

Westeros’ coveted seat of power, which was at the heart of HBO’s Emmy-winning fantasy epic “Game of Thrones,” has fetched nearly $1.5 million at auction.

From Los Angeles Times