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Universalium. 2010.
hotch — hotch; hotch·pot; hotch·potch; … English syllables
hotch — to hotch beans is to separate them from peas after they are threshed. Derb. to hotch, to limp. Lane … A glossary of provincial and local words used in England
Hotch-pot — Hotch pot, or hotch potch, in English law, is the name given to a rule of equity whereby a person, interested along with others in a common fund, and having already received something in the same interest, is required to surrender what has been… … Wikipedia
Hotch Potch House — is a TV show from the 90s aimed at preschool children. Hotch Potch House featured Richard Coombs as Rags, Francis Wright as Shelley and Rebecca Nagan as Woolley. it was directed by Vivienne Cozens. It was shot at Grip house Studios. The stated… … Wikipedia
hotch with — To swarm, seethe with • • • Main Entry: ↑hotch … Useful english dictionary
hotch|potch — «HOCH POCH», noun. 1. = hodgepodge. (Cf. ↑hodgepodge) 2. a dish containing a mixture of many ingredients, especially a mutton broth thickened with young vegetables of all sorts stewed together. 3. Law = hotchpot. (Cf. ↑hotchpot) ╂[variant of… … Useful english dictionary
hotch|pot — «HOCH POT», noun. 1. Law. the uniting in a common lot of properties for the purpose of dividing them equally, as in distributing the estate of an intestate parent. 2. = hotchpotch (def 2). (Cf. ↑hotchpotch) ╂[< Anglo French hochepot < Old… … Useful english dictionary
Hotch potchi — A Japanese boy band group called HOTCH POTCHI. The band was formed in 2005. Many male singers from this group had withdraw . Yousuke, the main vocal, withdraw from this group. The company have a lot of new members recruited. Infobox musical… … Wikipedia
hotch-potch — [[t]hɒ̱tʃ pɒtʃ[/t]] also hotchpotch N SING: usu with supp, oft N of n A hotch potch is an untidy mixture of different types of things. [BRIT] The palace is a complete hotch potch of architectural styles. Syn: jumble (in AM, use hodgepodge) … English dictionary
hotch — intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English, probably from Middle French hocher to shake, from Old French hochier Date: 15th century 1. Scottish wiggle, fidget 2. chiefly Scottish swarm … New Collegiate Dictionary
