See Also: Tapachula travel agent(tourism)
Tapachula travel guide(tourism)
Tapachula travel agency(tourism)
Tapachula(tourism)
Tapachula doctors(health)
Tapachula flights(tourism)
Tapachula car rental(tourism)
Tapachula airports(tourism)
Tapachula hotels list(tourism)
hitch(1)(dictionary)

hitch(1) (iou) and Tapachula travel agent (tourism)


hitch(1) (iou)



hitch noun. M17.
[from HITCH verb.]
A short abrupt movement, pull, or push; a jerk. M17.
Mining. A slight fault or dislocation in strata. M17.
A limp, a hobble; a fault in a horse's gait. M17.
b. The act of hopping; a hop. Scot. & dial. L18.
An accidental or temporary stoppage; an interruption, an impediment. M18.
technical hitch: see TECHNICAL adjective.
E. Waugh The service passed off without a hitch. L. MacNeice Loath to meet his fate, he cowers and prays For some last-minute hitch.
Any of various (specified) kinds of noose or knot used to fasten one thing temporarily to another. (Earliest in CLOVE HITCH.) M18.
half hitch Nautical a knot formed by passing the end of a rope round its standing part and then through the bight.
b. A contrivance for fastening something; a catch. L19.
The action of catching or fastening in a temporary way. E19.
b. A method of harnessing a horse or team; a vehicle with its horse(s). N. Amer. L19.
Horse International Each pair of horses in the eight-horse hitch has a specific job.
A period of service (as in the armed forces); a spell, a term. slang (chiefly N. Amer.). M19.
J. Kerouac Another hitch in prison and you'll be put away for life.
= HITCHHIKE noun. colloq. M20.
J. Dos Passos Getting hitches all over the place on graintrucks.
Comb.: hitch and kick, hitch-kick (a) Gymnastics a scissor-jump landing on the take-off foot; (b) Athletics a style of long jump in which the jumper makes two or more strides in the air before landing feet together.

Tapachula travel agent (tourism)


Travel agents in Tapachula, Mexico. All providers of Travel Services in Tapachula.