Stich

stich English Etymology en :bor de:Stich + 1 Pronunciation stĭch, en /stɪt͡ʃ/ Proper noun en German. en 2008 w:Pete Sampras; Peter Bodo Pete Sampras: A Champion's Mind https://books.google.com.au/books?id=yTDBAgAAQBAJ&pg=PT141&dq=%22Wimbledon%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22Wimbledon%22&f=false unnumbered 2010 In the 1991 Wimbledon semifinal between Michael Stich and Stefan Edberg, there was just one service break in the entire match, and the guy whose serve was broken, Stich, ended up winning the match! Alemannic German Alternative forms gsw Stuch Etymology gsw gem-pro 1 From gsw gmh stich, from gsw goh stih, from gsw gmw-pro *stiki. Cognate with de Stich, nl steek, en stick. Noun gsw noun m gsw Uri stab, sting, prick References 54 German Etymology From de gmh stich, from de goh stih, from de gmw-pro *stiki puncture, prick. Cognate with nl steek prick, stitch, en stitch needlework, ang stician stick, stab, pierce, prick. Pronunciation de /ʃtɪç/ de De-Stich.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de Stich de ɪç 1 Noun m,(e)s sting, prick, stitch, stab de card games trick de art engraving tinge, slight tint or discoloration of a color de Swiss sports shooting competition Declension m,(e)s Derived terms de einen Stich haben de im Stich lassen de stichig de stichhaltig de Stich ins Herz Related terms de Anstich, de Bienenstich, de Durchstich, de Dolchstich, de Einstich, de Hornissenstich, de Messerstich, de Nadelstich, de Kupferstich, de Wespenstich de Stichstraße, de Stichwaffe, de Stichwahl Proper noun surname de Further reading Hunsrik Etymology From hrx gmh stich, from hrx goh stih, from hrx gmw-pro *stiki puncture, prick. Pronunciation hrx /ʃtiç/ Noun m Stich stab sting stitch a brief, rapid pain Further reading North Frisian Alternative forms frr stich Föhr-Amrum Mooring Etymology From frr gem-pro *stīgaz. Cognate with de Steig. Noun frr noun m plural Stiiger frr Sylt path, lane, alley small way road way of any size outside a settlement Plautdietsch Etymology From pdt gml stīch, from pdt gem-pro *stigaz, from pdt ine-pro *stéyks steep path. Noun m Stiej path Hypernyms pdt Wajch Hyponyms pdt Koostich<t:cowpath> Footstich<t:footway> Derived terms pdt Stiernkjestich Milky Way pdt Roads