mutch

[muhch]

noun

British Dialect.

1. a close-fitting linen or muslin cap, as worn by elderly women or babies.

mutch

¹

/ mʌtʃ /

verb

1. (tr) to cadge; beg

2. (intr) another word for mitch

mutch

²

/ mʌtʃ /

noun

1. a close-fitting linen cap formerly worn by women and children in Scotland

Word History and Origins

Origin of mutch¹

1425–75; late Middle English (dial.) much < Middle Dutch mutse; cognate with German Mütze cap. See amice ²

Word History and Origins

Origin of mutch¹

C15: from Middle Dutch mutse cap, from Medieval Latin almucia _almuce

Example Sentences

Senior coroner Alison Mutch said they are awaiting the final cause of death, but it was indicated as hanging.

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Greater Manchester South senior coroner Alison Mutch noted that James Boland, 38, started taking the drug as he believed it to be "less harmful" than Class A drugs.

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Fergus Mutch, former SNP head of communications, said the “tactical genius” of Salmond lay in his ability to get the most of the people around him.

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Co-lead author, and fellow doctoral student, Morgan Mutch used a drug to block the proteasome from degrading misfolded rhodopsin and observed that this negated the beneficial effect of ZIP7.

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"I was very surprised, and then excited, when I saw that increasing ZIP7 expression almost completely prevented the buildup of those ubiquitin-tagged proteins," Mutch said.

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