notch

If you don’t want to mess around with potential irritants but want to kick your bathwater up a notch, try Epsom salts.

But by showing their rockets can hit all of Israel, Hamas has already notched a victory.

Tea Partiers running against incumbents notched some other moral victories too in races that flew under the radar.

Caterpillar notched record profits in 2012 and then in early 2013 bludgeoned its unions into accepting a six-year wage freeze.

In 2012, the U.S. notched a record $50 billion trade surplus in tourism.

The company has notched annual losses several years in a row.

The notches for him then counted twenty-three years, and number one he notched for me.

The knives and forks had white and black horn handles, with notched blades, and broken prongs.

After the month was over the men began to pick up heart, and they notched off the days on the beams with much enjoyment.

The poor beast has no ears left and his mane is all notched like an old broken comb; but Roger loves him.

This and the peculiar notched or cleft teeth seem to point to an hereditary taint.