See Also: hutch(medicine)
hutch(1)(dictionary)
hutch(2)(dictionary)
hutch(dictionary)
HUTCH TELECOM(finance)
hutch bladder diverticulum(medicine)
HUTCH HARB RING(finance)

hutch(2) (iou)



hutch verb. L16.
[from the noun.]
verb trans. Put or store in a hutch (lit. & fig.). L16.
Milton In her own loins She hutched the all-worshipped ore.
verb intrans. & trans. Crouch, squat; hunch, huddle, (up); lower (oneself) into or move with a crouching, bent, or huddled posture; hitch (one's chair etc.) forward. Chiefly dial. L19.
D. H. Lawrence Long smooth thighs Hutched-up for warmth. W. Golding He hutched to the very edge and let his legs hang over. B. Hines Billy hutched his chair up and leaned forward over his desk.