hanch

As nouns the difference between stoop and hanch

is that stoop is the staircase and landing or porch leading to the entrance of a residence or stoop can be a stooping (ie bent, see the "verb" section above) position of the body or stoop can be (dialect) a post or pillar, especially a gatepost or a support in a mine or stoop can be a vessel of liquor; a flagon while hanch is or hanch can be .

As a verb stoop

is to bend the upper part of the body forward and downward.

As a verb cower

is to crouch or cringe, or to avoid or shy away from something, in fear or cower can be (obsolete|transitive) to cherish with care.

As a noun hanch is

or hanch can be .

As nouns the difference between terms and hanch

is that terms is while hanch is or hanch can be .

As a noun hanch

is alternative form of lang=en.

As a verb ganch is

to drop from a high place upon sharp stakes or hooks as a punishment.

As nouns the difference between hanch and lanch

is that hanch is or hanch can be while lanch is (uk|dialect) a large bed of flints.

As a verb lanch is

(obsolete) to throw, as a lance; to let fly; to launch.

As nouns the difference between hanch and hench

is that hanch is or hanch can be while hench is (architecture) the narrow side of chimney stack, a haunch .

As a verb hench is

(comics) to be a henchman or henchwoman, usually for a supervillain.

As an adjective hench is

(uk|slang) big, strong, and muscular.

As nouns the difference between hanch and hauch

is that hanch is or hanch can be while hauch is (scotland) a cough or gasp.

As nouns the difference between hanch and panch

is that hanch is alternative form of lang=en while panch is alternative form of lang=en.

As nouns the difference between hanch and haunch

is that hanch is or hanch can be while haunch is (anatomy) the area encompassing the upper thigh, hip and buttocks on one side of a human, primate, or quadruped animal, especially one that can sit on its hindquarters.

As a noun hanch

is alternative form of lang=en.

As an interjection harch is

the command issued by the Drum Major of a marching band to move forwards.