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smitch

American  
[smich] / smɪtʃ /

noun

Informal.
  1. smidgen.


Etymology

Origin of smitch

First recorded in 1830–40; origin uncertain

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:

Astonished by the smitch of dust from their own files, Prosecutor Courtney's lawyers wired Hollywood police to snatch Convict Bioff from his Hollywoodland palace on Santa Monica Boulevard, head him back toward prison.

From Time Magazine Archive

British, Canadian and Swedish Governments, were only a smitch under the old high rates.

From Time Magazine Archive

That wery brea'th that I cut an' sewed myself, out of my own rags, an' not a smitch of your'n in it, an' hadn't much more'n just got laid down ready for winter.

From The Brass Bound Box by Horne, Diantha W.

Not a smitch of white rags left on the trees, either.

From Old Rail Fence Corners The A. B. C's. of Minnesota History by Morris, Lucy Leavenworth Wilder

To us standing in the corner waiting our turn, it seemed that every "smitch" of the dinner was in danger, for the others were not far behind Ed and Dan.

From A Son of the Middle Border by Garland, Hamlin

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