Add to ORKGgatchAll she does is gatchin' around, showin' herself off. 'strut; swagger; walk in a foolish vain manner.'strut; swagger (see cited quotation)DNE-cit DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Used
streelish aThat's a woman wasn't streelish. 'careless or untidy about one's appearance.'DNE-citU...
soak vTo walk along heavily and slowly. To sail along in a schooner with little or no wind, e.g. Th...
gatchergatcher" - was a "show-offa "show-off"DNE-cit JH 1/75Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use
gatchYou'll cut a cruel gatch when you gets that on you. The gatch o' that one makes me sick. 'a...
gatchTo put on airs, to boast. Gatcher, one who boastsTo put on airs, to boast. (see cited quote)...
gatch. . . which means "to show off, grossly", as in "Stop gatching" or "he gatched until I felt lik...
gatchTo brag. Also _gatch_.To brag. Also gatch.DNE-cit DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use
gawmogeShe's a real gawmogue, she is; she haven't got the sense she was born with. 'a silly perso...
gatchRhymes _patch_. Verb intransitive. Means to boast. I do not know if there is an abstract noun f...
gatchTo brag. Also _gauch_.To brag. Also gauch.Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use
gatchTo show off.To show off.G.M.Story June 1955DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not used[see 'g...
gatch_Gaach_, an exploit; to cut a gaach, to make a display; probably from Gaiscidh or gaisgeach, a ...
gawmogeThe gawmogue o' him now'd set you cracked. 'foolish actions, antics, playful ways of a chi...
gatcherterm of reproach: "the way the gatcher come in" synonymous with _snotlocker_WK 61DNE-cit D...
streel vThat dress is streelin' the ground. (Is too long - dragging along the ground)JH 9/70 JH SE...
streelish aThat's a woman wasn't streelish. 'careless or untidy about one's appearance.'DNE-citU...
soak vTo walk along heavily and slowly. To sail along in a schooner with little or no wind, e.g. Th...
gatchergatcher" - was a "show-offa "show-off"DNE-cit JH 1/75Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use
gatchYou'll cut a cruel gatch when you gets that on you. The gatch o' that one makes me sick. 'a...
gatchTo put on airs, to boast. Gatcher, one who boastsTo put on airs, to boast. (see cited quote)...
gatch. . . which means "to show off, grossly", as in "Stop gatching" or "he gatched until I felt lik...
gatchTo brag. Also _gatch_.To brag. Also gatch.DNE-cit DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use
gawmogeShe's a real gawmogue, she is; she haven't got the sense she was born with. 'a silly perso...
gatchRhymes _patch_. Verb intransitive. Means to boast. I do not know if there is an abstract noun f...
gatchTo brag. Also _gauch_.To brag. Also gauch.Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use
gatchTo show off.To show off.G.M.Story June 1955DNE-citUsed I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not used[see 'g...
gatch_Gaach_, an exploit; to cut a gaach, to make a display; probably from Gaiscidh or gaisgeach, a ...
gawmogeThe gawmogue o' him now'd set you cracked. 'foolish actions, antics, playful ways of a chi...
gatcherterm of reproach: "the way the gatcher come in" synonymous with _snotlocker_WK 61DNE-cit D...
streel vThat dress is streelin' the ground. (Is too long - dragging along the ground)JH 9/70 JH SE...
streelish aThat's a woman wasn't streelish. 'careless or untidy about one's appearance.'DNE-citU...
soak vTo walk along heavily and slowly. To sail along in a schooner with little or no wind, e.g. Th...
gatchergatcher" - was a "show-offa "show-off"DNE-cit JH 1/75Used I and SupUsed I and Sup1Not use