milched
/mɪl(t)ʃt/(also melched, melshed) Now English regional
adjective
Of an animal: (with new, old, stale, etc.) (newly) come into milk, having been in milk (for a long time), etc. Compare new-milch. Now English regional.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Henry Ferne (1602–1662), bishop of Chester and controversialist. In sense 1 from milch + -ed.
- theirselves
- theirs (or ours) not to reason why
- theism
- theist
- theistic
- theistical
- theistically
- the jewel in the (or one's) crown
- the jig is up
- the joker in the pack
- the Journals
- the jury is out
- thekedar
- the Kimberleys
- the King
- the Kirk
- the Kirk of Scotland
- the knives are out (for someone)
- the Kop
- the Kremlin
- the Kurils
- the ladies
- the Lakes
- the Lamb of God (also the Lamb)
- the land of Nod