Tetch tu, to be able; used always after a negative in this sense.
Babe, as soon as she could control her laughter, "that rock didn't tetch ole Blue.
Don't you dast tertetch dat ar trap, honey, 'kaze ef you does, dat spiles all.
But Somepin moans in thunder tones, "You tetch it ef you dare!
I jest rub a little lamp-oil on my face an' hands an' they don't tetch me.
Alan thought Pole would raise a kick agin it, an' me'n him had it made out in yore name, so he couldn't tetch it.
And a tetch o' regular tyfoid-blues Would double him jest clean shet!
I can tetch thy finger-tips Ca'mly, and bresh back the hair From thy forr'ed with my lips, And not leave a teardrop thare.
Don't tetch 'em up like the poets does, Tel theyr all too fine fer use!
I didn't go fer ter do hit, an' I knows thet I haint deservin' ter tetch so much es ther hem of yo'r skirt.
No dawg haint a-goin' ter tetch him whilst he's with me," she responded with quiet assurance.
I thought I had a pretty hard time in some of my travels, before, but t'warn't no tetch ter that Comanche village.
He ain't gwine let me tetch him," said Chany, feebly dabbing at him with the handkerchief.
If dese hands tetch you, you'll shō' ketch de fever.
Tetch dese hands, w'en you wants totetch a beaver.
Hōl' my han's by de finger tips, But pray don't tetch my sweet liddle lips.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "tetch" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
