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grutch

American  
[gruhch] / grʌtʃ /

noun

British Dialect.
  1. grudge.


Etymology

Origin of grutch

1175–1225; Middle English. See grudge


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

But what we're born for, we must bear:   Our frail condition it is such That what to all may happen here,   If 't chance to me, I must not grutch.

From Bulchevy's Book of English Verse by Sir Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch

"That's right," said the cow boss; "I'd hate to have him get a grutch agin me."

From The Eagle's Heart by Hamlin Garland

"Bill has an awful grutch agin preachers," said Mrs. Buttles, as she wiped her hands on her apron.

From Other Main-Travelled Roads by Hamlin Garland

For at my first sending to come ye neuer grutch.

From Roister Doister Written, probably also represented, before 1553. Carefully edited from the unique copy, now at Eton College by Edward Arber

Ain't he all I've got in the wide world and you grutch me that?

From Still Jim by Honoré Morrow

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