Sally Field
Roselle Bridgeman
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1. : to move by jerks or with a tug. hitching his chair closer to the table. 2. a. : to catch or fasten by or as if by a hook or knot. hitched his horse to the fence post. b (1) : to connect (a vehicle or implement) with a source of motive power. hitch a rake to a tractor. (2) : to attach (a source of motive power) to a vehicle or instrument.
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May 24, 2024 · The exact date "getting hitched" was first used is unknown, but it's thought its introduction was around the 1840s. The informal phrase is a metaphor for a couple coming together in a marital union like horses being hitched to a wagon and sharing responsibility for their load.
hitch. [transitive, intransitive] to get a free ride in a person’s car; to travel around in this way, by standing at the side of the road and trying to get passing cars to stop. hitch something They hitched a ride in a truck. (British English also) They hitched a lift. They tried to hitch a lift back to London.
Jul 5, 2024 · Hitched is a leading UK wedding planning destination, where you can browse thousands of wedding venues and suppliers, discover inspiring ideas and advice, and keep track of your to-do list,...
