minch

As a proper noun mitch

is .

As a noun minch is

(obsolete) a nun.

As nouns the difference between minch and sinch

is that minch is (obsolete) a nun while sinch is (simple saddle girth used in mexico).

As a verb sinch is

(transitive|us|western us) to gird with a sinch; to tighten the sinch or girth of (a saddle).

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between milch and minch

is that milch is (obsolete) tender; pitiful; weeping while minch is (obsolete) a nun.

As an adjective milch

is (dated) giving milk.

As a noun minch is

(obsolete) a nun.

As nouns the difference between minch and linch

is that minch is (obsolete) a nun while linch is a ledge, a terrace; a right-angled projection; a lynchet.

As nouns the difference between minch and ginch

is that minch is (obsolete) a nun while ginch is (canada|alberta and british columbia|slang) underwear]], especially [[men|men's briefs or ginch can be (british|slang|taboo) vagina, pussy.

As nouns the difference between inch and minch

is that inch is a unit of length equal to one twelfth of a foot, or exactly 254 centimetres or inch can be (scotland) a small island while minch is (obsolete) a nun.

As a verb inch

is (followed by a preposition) to advance very slowly, or by a small amount (in a particular direction).

As an adverb nun

is .

As a noun minch is

(obsolete) a nun.

As nouns the difference between highlands and minch

is that highlands is an area of high land while minch is (obsolete) a nun.

In obsolete terms the difference between strait and minch

is that strait is strictly; rigorously while minch is a nun.

As an adjective strait

is narrow; restricted as to space or room; close.

As a verb strait

is to put to difficulties.

As an adverb strait

is strictly; rigorously.

As a proper noun Minch is

a strait of Scotland, between the north-west Highlands and the northern Inner Hebrides.