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natch

[ nach ]

adverb

, Slang.
  1. of course; naturally.


natch

/ nætʃ /

sentence substitute

  1. informal.
    short for naturally


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Word History and Origins

Origin of natch1

Shortening and respelling of naturally

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Example Sentences

For years, Twitter took its lumps — including plenty on Twitter, natch — for being more hesitant, more cautious and more limited than other platforms, particularly in comparison to Facebook.

From Digiday

Solange called Bey her “favorite person in the world,” natch.

Kate wore one of her trusty stand-bys, a full-length LK Bennet coat, in red, natch, and demure black heels.

Immediately, Republican senators (all of them white, natch) jumped all over the guy.

Trying to recreate the dance after dinner proves to be an excellent way to burn off that extra slice of pumpkin pie, natch.

It's hard to be really precise because Romney's plan is (natch) too vague, but the basic idea is this.

A Natch often costs several thousand rupees, and is one of the most costly items in the expenditure of the rich.

Ef one of them things busts clost to me I'll jest natch-elly be obliged to go away frum here.

What Jeff would natch'ly done would b'en to shake the life out of him; but he didn't; he let him up, and he let him go.

When you come home don't talk northin' but business, jest as you natch'ally would to a brother-in-law and an equal pardner.

They got us separated, and when we seen Theriere and Byrne kilt we jest natch'rally beat it.

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natatoryNatchez