English Dictionary
) a fetching hat
a fetching personality
) to fetch help
the noise fetched him from the cellar
the table fetched six hundred pounds
to be fetched by an idea
See fetch and carry
"I'm worried they look too skinny now," moans Louis, who sports a rather fetching gut himself.Megastar (2005)
After meeting the very fetching and slightly younger Aurora, he changed colour and his eight arms became intertwined with hers.canada.com (2004)
All of the property's flats have been sold with some penthouses fetching around £300,000.Liverpool Daily Post and Echo (2004)
But her leg from ankle to knee, whatever she wore, remained long, slim and fetching.Weldon, Fay Splitting
Coffee shops sell it for as little as $6 a gram, with only the highest-quality weed fetching prices comparable to the government's.canada.com (2004)
He headed south, fetching up on Mason-MacFarlane's doorstep in Gibraltar.Martin Allen THE HITLER-HESS DECEPTION (2003)
I was aware of her fetching another bottle, then of her rubbing something cool into my skin.Harris, Elizabeth Time of the Wolf
My job from the outset was the fetching of water from the river in different coloured buckets.Dexter Petley WHITE LIES (2003)
Tickets for the premiere were said to be fetching £5,000 on the black market.Sun, News of the World (2001)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
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© Collins 2013

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