pech

/ pɛx /

verb

1. a Scot word for pant

Word History and Origins

Origin of pech¹

C15: of imitative origin

Example Sentences

"Remedying the rule of law damage ... will be very difficult as the president may veto legislation or involve the discredited and captured 'Constitutional Tribunal'," said Laurent Pech, dean of law and head of the Sutherland School of Law in Dublin, in an emailed message.

From Reuters

"In addition, each of Poland's top courts and the body in charge of nominating judges have been corrupted and individuals who benefited from unlawful appointments cannot be expected to start complying with the rule of law on their own volition," Pech said.

From Reuters

Such plants would require a significant spending commitment given their complexity, said energy and mining analyst Ramses Pech.

From Reuters

However, Laurent Pech, a law professor and Dean of UCD Sutherland School of Law in Dublin, labelled the Polish proposals "a joke".

From Reuters

While running, Knight Pech suggests inhaling through the nose and mouth but exhaling deeper out of the mouth.

From Washington Post