hitch

As verbs the difference between hitch and attaching

is that hitch is to pull with a jerk while attaching is present participle of lang=en.

As a noun hitch

is a sudden pull.

As a proper noun Hitch

is {{surname|from=given names}.

Stop is a related term of hitch.

As a noun stop

is .

As a proper noun hitch is

.

Hitch is a synonym of tying.

As a proper noun hitch

is .

As a noun tying is

action of the verb to tie ; ligature.

As a verb tying is

.

Blockage is a related term of hitch.

As a noun blockage

is the state of being blocked.

As a proper noun hitch is

.

Hitch is a related term of bind.

As a proper noun hitch

is .

As a verb bind is

to tie; to confine by any ligature.

As a noun bind is

that which binds or ties.

As a proper noun hitch

is .

As a verb clutch is

to seize, as though with claws.

As a noun clutch is

the claw of a predatory animal or bird or clutch can be a brood of chickens or a sitting of eggs.

As an adjective clutch is

(us) performing or tending to perform well in difficult, high-pressure situations.

In transitive terms the difference between hitch and ditch

is that hitch is to attach, tie or fasten while ditch is to throw into a ditch.

In intransitive terms the difference between hitch and ditch

is that hitch is to move interruptedly or with halts, jerks, or steps; said of something obstructed or impeded while ditch is to dig ditches.

As a proper noun Hitch

is {{surname|from=given names}.

As a verb hitcht

is (obsolete) (hitch).

As a proper noun hitch is

.

As a verb hotch

is to move irregularly up and down.

As a proper noun hitch is

.

As a proper noun hitch

is .

As a noun fitch is

the (european polecat), mustela putorius or fitch can be (obsolete).