high-pitch
/ˌhʌɪˈpɪtʃ/rare between early 17th and late 19th centuries
adjective
= high-pitched.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Taylor (1578–1653), poet. From high + pitch, probably partly as alteration of high-pitched.
- through the ages
- through thick and thin
- through-ticketing
- throughway
- throve
- throw
- throwable
- throw a lifeline to
- throwaway
- throw away the key
- throwback
- throw caution to the wind (or winds)
- throwdown
- throw dust in someone's eyes
- thrower
- throw good money after bad
- throw-in
- throwing stick
- throw in one's lot with
- throw in the towel (or sponge)
- throw money at
- throw off
- throw off at
- throw of the dice
- throw oneself at