pilch
[pilch]
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noun
an infant's wrapper worn over a diaper.
Origin of pilch
before 1000; Middle English pilche a kind of outer garment, Old English pylece < Medieval Latin pellicia a furred garment, Latin pellicea, feminine of pelliceus of skins, hides, derivative of pellis a skin
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Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for pilch
Historical Examples of pilch
Pilch switched on a desk light and looked at her thoughtfully.
LegacyJames H Schmitz
She swung her legs off the couch and regarded Pilch dubiously.
LegacyJames H Schmitz
"Here's what our investigators had the last time," Pilch said.
LegacyJames H Schmitz
"You'll find yourself getting the knack of it rather quickly," Pilch said.
LegacyJames H Schmitz
Pilch's slim fingers tapped the surface of the table between them.
LegacyJames H Schmitz
pilch
noun British archaic
Word Origin for pilch
C17: from Old English pylce a garment made of skin and fur, from Late Latin pellicia, from Latin pellis fur
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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