Welch
verb (used without object), Informal.
1.
welsh.
noun
1.
James, 1940–2003, U.S. poet and novelist.
2.
Joseph Nye, 1890–1960, U.S. trial lawyer.
3.
Robert, Jr. 1899–1985, U.S. candy manufacturer: founder of the John Birch Society 1958.
4.
William Henry, 1850–1934, U.S. medical pathologist and educator.
adjective, noun
1.
Welsh.
verb
1.
a variant spelling of welsh
adjective
1.
an archaic spelling of Welsh1
Welch (wělch, wělsh), William Henry. 1850-1934.
American pathologist and bacteriologist who discovered the bacteria that causes gas gangrene.
well-oiled
Read Also:
- Welched
verb (used without object), Informal. 1. welsh. verb 1. a variant spelling of welsh adjective 1. an archaic spelling of Welsh1 Welch (wělch, wělsh), William Henry. 1850-1934. American pathologist and bacteriologist who discovered the bacteria that causes gas gangrene.
- Welcher
verb (used without object), Informal. 1. welsh. verb 1. a variant spelling of welsh adjective 1. an archaic spelling of Welsh1 Welch (wělch, wělsh), William Henry. 1850-1934. American pathologist and bacteriologist who discovered the bacteria that causes gas gangrene.
- Welching
verb (used without object), Informal. 1. welsh. verb 1. a variant spelling of welsh adjective 1. an archaic spelling of Welsh1 Welch (wělch, wělsh), William Henry. 1850-1934. American pathologist and bacteriologist who discovered the bacteria that causes gas gangrene.
- Welchman
noun, plural Welchmen. 1. Welshman.
- Welcome
interjection 1. (a word of kindly greeting, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure): Welcome, stranger! noun 2. a kindly greeting or reception, as to one whose arrival gives pleasure: to give someone a warm welcome. verb (used with object), welcomed, welcoming. 3. to greet the arrival of (a person, guests, etc.) with pleasure or […]