citch

To bitp. fVi/e - man, 4 To citch fnddenly and unexpeiiledly.

A dictionary of the English language. Abstracted from the folio ed., by the author. To which is ... 1768

And listen, joey, don’t be ennoyed with me, my old evernew, when, by the end of your chapter, you citch water on the wagon for me being turned a star I’ll dubeurry my two fesces under Pouts Vanisha

Finnegans Wake 2006

The Duke then took him apart, confessed that Salacia was the guilty author uf all the letters; that he had driven lier already iuto the streets, where she must of necessity lead a life of public vice and infamy; and that, had he not come to seek his life, it was his inten - tion to have sent him a dis [citch, contra - dicting all tliat had been written.

The liberal critic; or, Memoirs of Henry Percy. Conveying a correct estimate of the manners and principles of the present times .. Ashe, Thomas, 1770-1835 1812