fetch
/fɛtʃ/
verb
- To go and get something and bring it back.
- The dog loves to fetch the ball in the park.
- She had to fetch her keys from the car before locking the door.
- Can you fetch me a glass of water from the kitchen?
- To be sold for a particular price, especially at an auction.
- His painting is expected to fetch a high price at the gallery.
- The rare coin fetched twice its estimated value.
- The antique vase fetched over a thousand dollars at auction.
- (computing) To retrieve data from a storage location or memory.
- The program will fetch the latest updates from the server.
- You need to fetch the user's information from the database.
- The browser fetches the webpage when you enter the URL.
Antonyms
noun
- The distance over which wind blows across open water, affecting wave size.
- Sailors check the fetch before heading out on the water.
- A short fetch usually means smaller waves near the shore.
- The long fetch across the lake created large waves.
- An act of going and getting something.
- She threw the stick for a game of fetch.
- He played fetch with his puppy in the backyard.
- The game of fetch is the dog's favorite activity.