pitch

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• /pɪt͡ʃ/
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• rhymes with -ɪtʃ
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• CMU ARPABET: P IH1 CH Digits mark lexical stress: 1 primary, 2 secondary, 0 unstressed.
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From Middle English picche, piche, pich, from Old English piċ, from Proto-West Germanic *pik, from Latin pix. Cognate with Ancient Greek πίσσα (píssa, “pitch, tar”), Latin pīnus (“pine”). More at pine. Cognate with Saterland Frisian Pik (“pitch, tar”), Dutch pek (“pitch, tar”), German Low German Pick (“pitch, tar”), German Pech (“pitch, tar”), Catalan pega (“pitch”), Spanish pegar (“to stick, glue”), Franco-Provençal pouatche (“sap from a pine”) and French poix (“sap”). The adjective is probably back-formed from pitch-black, reinterpreting "pitch" as meaning "intense(ly)".

From Middle English picchen, pycchen (“to thrust in, fasten, settle”), from Old English *piċċan, from Proto-West Germanic *pikkijan, a variant of Proto-West Germanic *pikkōn (“to pick, peck”), whence Middle English pikken, picken (“to pick, pierce”), modern English pick.

Unknown. Perhaps from the above sense of "inclination", "level", or "degree", or influenced by it.

505 source translations are retained for this English entry.

• Albanian: rrëshirë — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Armenian: խեժ (xež) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Bashkir: сайыр (sayır) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Bulgarian: смола́ (smolá) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Catalan: reïna — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Catalan: resina — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Czech: smůla — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Dutch: hars — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Esperanto: peĉo — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Finnish: pihka — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• French: résine — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• French: sève — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• French: poix — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Galician: brea — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Galician: breu — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Galician: recina — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Galician: piche — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Georgian: ფისი (pisi) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• German: Harz — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• German: Pech — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Greek: ρητίνη (ritíni) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Hungarian: gyanta — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Hungarian: mézga — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Ingrian: pihka — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Italian: resina — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Italian: pece — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Ladin: reja — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Nanai: нутэ (nute) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Navajo: jeeh — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Norwegian Bokmål: sevje — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Occitan: resina — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Occitan: rosina — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Occitan: pega — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Occitan: gema — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Persian: زفت (zeft) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Persian: زیف (zif) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Picard: poé — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Polish: żywica — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Polish: smoła — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Portuguese: seiva — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Portuguese: breu — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Romanian: rășină — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Russian: смола́ (smolá) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Slovak: živica — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Slovak: smola — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Spanish: brea — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Spanish: pez — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Spanish: zopisa — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Spanish: galipote — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Spanish: resina — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Tagalog: ayangaw — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Turkish: zift — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Ottoman Turkish: زفت (zift) — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Venetan: pégoła — sticky, gummy substance secreted by trees
• Afrikaans: pik — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Albanian: pisë — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Arabic: زِفْت (zift) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Arabic: زفت (zift) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Armenian: ձյութ (jyutʻ) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Armenian: կուպր (kupr) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Bashkir: дегет (deget) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Bashkir: сайыр (sayır) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Bulgarian: катра́н (katrán) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Catalan: pega negra — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Catalan: brea — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Czech: smola — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Dutch: pek — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Esperanto: peĉo — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Finnish: piki — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• French: poix — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• French: brai — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Galician: piche — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Galician: chapapote — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Galician: pez — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Galician: alcatrén — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Galician: breu — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Galician: galipote — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Georgian: კუპრი (ḳuṗri) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• German: Pech — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Greek: πίσσα (píssa) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Ancient Greek: πίσσα (píssa) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Hebrew: זפת (zefet) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Hungarian: szurok — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Hungarian: kátrány — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Hungarian: bitumen — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Ingrian: piki — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Irish: pic — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Italian: pece — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Italian: bitume — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Italian: catrame — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Central Kurdish: زِفت (zift) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Latin: pix — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Latin: bitumen — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Latvian: piķis — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Māori: tā — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Norwegian: bek — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Norwegian Bokmål: bek — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Occitan: pega — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Ojibwe: bigiw — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Picard: poé — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Polish: smoła — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Portuguese: piche — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Portuguese: pez — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Portuguese: breu — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Romanian: smoală — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Russian: дёготь (djógotʹ) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Russian: пек (pek) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Scottish Gaelic: teàrr — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Scottish Gaelic: bìth — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Serbo-Croatian: smola — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Slovak: smola — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Spanish: pez — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Spanish: brea — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Spanish: zopisa — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Spanish: galipote — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Swedish: beck — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Turkish: zift — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Turkish: karasakız — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Ottoman Turkish: زفت (zift) — dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar
• Bulgarian: хвърляне (hvǎrljane) — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Catalan: llançament — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Czech: hod — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Esperanto: ĵeto — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Finnish: heitto — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Finnish: syöttö — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• French: tir — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• French: jet — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Italian: tiro — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Italian: lancio — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Japanese: 投球 (tōkyū) — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Korean: 투구 (tugu) — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Polish: rzut — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Russian: бросо́к (brosók) — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Slovak: vrh — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Slovak: hod — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Spanish: tiro — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Thai: การขว้าง (gaan-kwâang) — throw, toss or cast from the hand
• Bulgarian: хвърляне (hvǎrljane) — act of pitching a baseball
• Catalan: llançament — act of pitching a baseball
• Czech: nadhoz — act of pitching a baseball
• Dutch: worp — act of pitching a baseball
• Finnish: syöttö — act of pitching a baseball
• French: lancer — act of pitching a baseball
• German: Wurf — act of pitching a baseball
• Italian: servizio — act of pitching a baseball
• Polish: rzut — act of pitching a baseball
• Portuguese: arremesso — act of pitching a baseball
• Romanian: aruncare — act of pitching a baseball
• Russian: пода́ча (podáča) — act of pitching a baseball
• Slovak: podanie — act of pitching a baseball
• Spanish: lanzamiento — act of pitching a baseball
• Swedish: kast — act of pitching a baseball
• Bulgarian: игри́ще (igríšte) — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Catalan: camp — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Czech: hřistě — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Esperanto: ludkampo — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Finnish: kenttä — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Finnish: nurmi — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• French: terrain — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• German: Sportplatz — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Greek: γήπεδο (gípedo) — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Hindi: मैदान (maidān) — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Hungarian: pálya — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Italian: campo — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Italian: pitch — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Māori: kauhanga — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Polish: pole (do krykieta) — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Polish: boisko — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Portuguese: campo — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Romanian: teren — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Slovak: ihrisko — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Spanish: campo — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Swedish: plan — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Tamil: மைதானம் (maitāṉam) — field on which cricket, soccer, rugby, gridiron or field hockey is played
• Bulgarian: поле́ (polé) — field of battle
• Dutch: verkooppraatje — effort to sell or promote something
• Finnish: myyntipuhe — effort to sell or promote something
• Finnish: pitch — effort to sell or promote something
• French: laïus — effort to sell or promote something
• French: argument — effort to sell or promote something
• French: présentation — effort to sell or promote something
• French: promotion — effort to sell or promote something
• German: Verkaufsgespräch — effort to sell or promote something
• Italian: promozione — effort to sell or promote something
• Italian: sostegno — effort to sell or promote something
• Italian: lancio — effort to sell or promote something
• Polish: bajer — effort to sell or promote something
• Romanian: prezentare — effort to sell or promote something
• Spanish: técnica de ventas — effort to sell or promote something
• Spanish: charla convincente — effort to sell or promote something
• Spanish: presentación vendedora — effort to sell or promote something
• Catalan: pas — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Czech: rozteč — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Czech: rozestup — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Czech: rozpal — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Finnish: jako — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Finnish: nousu — distance between evenly spaced objects
• French: pas — distance between evenly spaced objects
• French: écartement — distance between evenly spaced objects
• German: Teilung — distance between evenly spaced objects
• German: Abstand — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Hungarian: köz — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Italian: passo — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Polish: rozstaw — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Polish: odstęp — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Romanian: pas — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Russian: шаг (šag) — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Russian: интерва́л (intervál) — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Slovak: rozstup — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Spanish: distancia — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Spanish: paso (de rosca o hélice) — distance between evenly spaced objects
• Bulgarian: наклон (naklon) — angle at which an object sits
• Finnish: kallistus — angle at which an object sits
• French: inclinaison — angle at which an object sits
• French: angle — angle at which an object sits
• French: pente — angle at which an object sits
• German: Neigung — angle at which an object sits
• German: Steigung — angle at which an object sits
• Hungarian: lejtés — angle at which an object sits
• Italian: inclinazione — angle at which an object sits
• Italian: pendenza — angle at which an object sits
• Japanese: 傾斜 (keisha) — angle at which an object sits
• Korean: 경사면 (gyeongsamyeon) — angle at which an object sits
• Māori: hoa — angle at which an object sits
• Polish: kąt — angle at which an object sits
• Romanian: inclinare — angle at which an object sits
• Russian: ска́т (skát) — angle at which an object sits
• Slovak: sklon — angle at which an object sits
• Spanish: declive — angle at which an object sits
• Bulgarian: танга́ж (tangáž) — rotation angle about the transverse axis
• Finnish: nyökkääminen — rotation angle about the transverse axis
• French: tangage — rotation angle about the transverse axis
• Portuguese: arfagem — rotation angle about the transverse axis
• Russian: танга́ж (tangáž) — rotation angle about the transverse axis
• Swedish: propellerstigning — rotation angle about the transverse axis
• Swedish: stigning — rotation angle about the transverse axis
• Bulgarian: килово клатене (kilovo klatene) — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Finnish: nyökkääminen — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• French: tangage — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Italian: beccheggio — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Polish: kiwanie — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Russian: дифферент (different) — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Spanish: cabeceo — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Spanish: arfada — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Spanish: cabezada — nautical: measure of extent to which a vessel's bow and stern go up and down
• Bulgarian: танга́ж (tangáž) — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Finnish: nyökkääminen — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• French: tangage — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• French: assiette — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Hebrew: עלרוד (ilrúd) — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Indonesian: anggul — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Italian: beccheggio — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Portuguese: passo — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Russian: тангаж (tangaž) — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Swedish: tippning — aviation: measure of the degree to which an aircraft's nose tilts up or down
• Finnish: nousu — aviation: measure of the angle of attack of a propeller
• Spanish: ángulo — aviation: measure of the angle of attack of a propeller
• Bulgarian: серги́я (sergíja) — area in a market allocated to a particular trader
• Bulgarian: щанд (štand) — area in a market allocated to a particular trader
• Catalan: parada — area in a market allocated to a particular trader
• Finnish: toripaikka — area in a market allocated to a particular trader
• French: emplacement — area in a market allocated to a particular trader
• Bulgarian: ниво (nivo) — level or degree
• Bulgarian: степен (stepen) — level or degree
• Catalan: nivell — level or degree
• Catalan: grau — level or degree
• Czech: úroveň — level or degree
• Czech: stupeň — level or degree
• Finnish: taso — level or degree
• French: niveau — level or degree
• German: Grad — level or degree
• Hungarian: fok — level or degree
• Portuguese: grau — level or degree
• Slovak: úroveň — level or degree
• Slovak: stupeň — level or degree
• Slovak: miera — level or degree
• Spanish: tono — level or degree
• Finnish: huippu — point or peak, the extreme point or degree of elevation or depression, a limit or bound
• Finnish: pohja — point or peak, the extreme point or degree of elevation or depression, a limit or bound
• Finnish: raja — point or peak, the extreme point or degree of elevation or depression, a limit or bound
• French: extremum — point or peak, the extreme point or degree of elevation or depression, a limit or bound
• Slovak: špic — point or peak, the extreme point or degree of elevation or depression, a limit or bound
• Bulgarian: ръст (rǎst) — person's or animal's height
• Bulgarian: бой (boj) — person's or animal's height
• Bulgarian: стан (stan) — person's or animal's height
• Finnish: mitta — person's or animal's height
• French: taille — person's or animal's height
• Finnish: kuilu — caving: vertical cave passage
• French: puits — caving: vertical cave passage
• Bulgarian: спу́скане (spúskane) — descent, fall, a thrusting down
• Bulgarian: сниже́ние (snižénie) — descent, fall, a thrusting down
• Finnish: pudotus — descent, fall, a thrusting down
• French: chute — descent, fall, a thrusting down
• Bulgarian: стръмнина (strǎmnina) — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• Finnish: harja — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• Finnish: lasku — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• Finnish: alamäki — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• Finnish: jyrkkyys — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• French: descente — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• Māori: hoa — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• Slovak: klesanie — point where a declivity begins, descending slope, the degree or rate of descent
• Bulgarian: височина (visočina) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Catalan: to — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Chinese Cantonese: 音高 (jam1 gou1) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Chinese Mandarin: 音高 (yīngāo) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Czech: tón — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Czech: výška tónu — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Dutch: toonhoogte — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Esperanto: tonalto — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Esperanto: piĉo — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Esperanto: pitĉo — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Finnish: sävelkorkeus — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• French: hauteur — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• German: Tonhöhe — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• German: Tonlage — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Greek: ύψος (ýpsos) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Ancient Greek: τόνος (tónos) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Greenlandic: nipi — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Hungarian: hangmagasság — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Icelandic: tónhæð — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Indonesian: titinada — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Indonesian: tinggi nada — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Indonesian: nada — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Irish: airde — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Italian: altezza — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Italian: tono — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Italian: intonazione — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Italian: timbro — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Malay: kelangsingan — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Malay: nada — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Māori: hauoro — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Māori: tangi — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Polish: wysokość dźwięku — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Polish: ton — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Portuguese: altura — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Portuguese: agudeza — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Portuguese: agudez — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Romanian: ton — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Romanian: înălțime — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Russian: тон (ton) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Russian: высота́ (vysotá) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Spanish: altura — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Spanish: altura tonal — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Spanish: frecuencia acústica/sónica — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Swedish: ton — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Swedish: tonhöjd — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Tagalog: tinis — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Turkish: perde — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Ottoman Turkish: سس (ses) — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Welsh: traw — perceived frequency of a sound or note
• Bulgarian: хвърлям (hvǎrljam) — throw
• Catalan: llançar — throw
• Finnish: heittää — throw
• French: lancer — throw
• French: jeter — throw
• German: werfen — throw
• Greek: ρίχνω (ríchno) — throw
• Hungarian: eldob — throw
• Italian: gettare — throw
• Māori: epa — throw
• Polish: rzucać — throw
• Polish: rzucić — throw
• Portuguese: arremessar — throw
• Romanian: lansa — throw
• Romanian: arunca — throw
• Russian: броса́ть (brosátʹ) — throw
• Russian: бро́сить (brósitʹ) — throw
• Spanish: echar — throw
• Spanish: lanzar — throw
• Swedish: kasta — throw
• Bulgarian: хвърлям (hvǎrljam) — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Catalan: llançar — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Dutch: gooien — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Dutch: werpen — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Finnish: syöttää — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• French: lancer — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• German: werfen — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Italian: lanciare — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Italian: servire — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Portuguese: arremessar — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Romanian: arunca — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Russian: подава́ть (podavátʹ) — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Russian: пода́ть (podátʹ) — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Spanish: echar — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Spanish: lanzar — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Spanish: pichar — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Spanish: pichear — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Swedish: kasta — baseball: throw the ball toward home plate
• Catalan: llançar — play baseball in the position of pitcher
• Finnish: syöttää — play baseball in the position of pitcher
• German: stampfen — play baseball in the position of pitcher
• Italian: servire — play baseball in the position of pitcher
• Bulgarian: изхвърлям (izhvǎrljam) — throw away, discard
• Catalan: llençar — throw away, discard
• Catalan: tirar — throw away, discard
• Finnish: heittää menemään — throw away, discard
• French: jeter — throw away, discard
• Galician: desbotar — throw away, discard
• German: wegwerfen — throw away, discard
• Greek: πετάω (petáo) — throw away, discard
• Hungarian: eldob — throw away, discard
• Italian: buttare — throw away, discard
• Portuguese: jogar fora — throw away, discard
• Portuguese: descartar — throw away, discard
• Romanian: arunca — throw away, discard
• Swedish: kasta — throw away, discard
• Swedish: slänga — throw away, discard
• Catalan: promoure — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Finnish: kaupata — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Finnish: myydä — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Finnish: mainostaa — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Finnish: pitsata — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Finnish: to give a quick promotional speech) — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• French: promouvoir — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• German: werben — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• German: bewerben — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Ingrian: kengätä — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Italian: promuovere — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Italian: sostenere — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Portuguese: vender — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Romanian: promova — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Romanian: prezenta — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Spanish: promover — promote, advertise, or attempt to sell
• Finnish: virittää — deliver in a certain tone or style
• Finnish: säätää — deliver in a certain tone or style
• French: déclamer — deliver in a certain tone or style
• Bulgarian: разпъвам (razpǎvam) — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Catalan: muntar — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Finnish: pystyttää — assemble or erect (a tent)
• French: monter — assemble or erect (a tent)
• German: aufschlagen — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Greek: στήνω (stíno) — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Hebrew: הקים (hekím) — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Hungarian: ver — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Irish: cuir suas — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Italian: piantare — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Italian: rizzare — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Māori: pūpahi — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Polish: złożyć — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Polish: rozbić — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Portuguese: armar — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Romanian: monta — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Romanian: ridica — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Russian: ста́вить (stávitʹ) — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Spanish: armar — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Spanish: plantar — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Spanish: atendar — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Swedish: resa — assemble or erect (a tent)
• Bulgarian: разполагам (razpolagam) — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• Catalan: acampar — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• Finnish: leiriytyä — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• French: camper — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• German: aufschlagen — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• Māori: pūpahi — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• Russian: поста́вить (postávitʹ) — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• Russian: помести́ть (pomestítʹ) — fix or place a tent or temporary habitation
• Finnish: jyskiä — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Finnish: jyskyttää — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Finnish: nyökkiä — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Finnish: nyökätä — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Finnish: nyökyttää — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Finnish: keinua — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Finnish: keinuttaa — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• French: tanguer — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Galician: arfar — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• German: stampfen — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• German: neigen — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Italian: beccheggiare — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Māori: tūpoupou — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Romanian: oscila longitudinal — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Romanian: tanga — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Spanish: arfar — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Spanish: cabecear — move so that the front of the craft goes alternatively up and down
• Finnish: lyödä pitch — golf: play a short, high, lofty shot that lands with backspin
• Finnish: pomppia — cricket: bounce on the playing surface
• Romanian: sari — cricket: bounce on the playing surface
• Bulgarian: слягам се (sljagam se) — of snow, settle and build up, without melting
• Finnish: kinostua — of snow, settle and build up, without melting
• French: s'accumuler — of snow, settle and build up, without melting
• Italian: crescere — of snow, settle and build up, without melting
• Italian: accumularsi — of snow, settle and build up, without melting
• Portuguese: acumular — of snow, settle and build up, without melting
• Swedish: lägga — of snow, settle and build up, without melting
• Bulgarian: ка́цам (kácam) — come to rest from flight
• Bulgarian: ка́цвам (kácvam) — come to rest from flight
• Bulgarian: ка́цна (kácna) — come to rest from flight
• Finnish: laskeutua — come to rest from flight
• Finnish: valita — fix one's choice
• French: arrêter — fix one's choice
• Bulgarian: падам (padam) — plunge or fall
• Bulgarian: гмуркам се (gmurkam se) — plunge or fall
• Finnish: kaataa — plunge or fall
• Finnish: kaatua — plunge or fall
• Finnish: viettää — plunge or fall
• French: chuter — plunge or fall
• French: tomber — plunge or fall
• Māori: tūpoupou — plunge or fall
• Bulgarian: пави́рам (pavíram) — set, face, or pave with rubble or undressed stones
• Finnish: levittää sepeliä — set, face, or pave with rubble or undressed stones
• French: paver — set, face, or pave with rubble or undressed stones
• Finnish: lyödä lukkoon — set or fix, as a price or value
• French: fixer — set or fix, as a price or value
• Finnish: uhrata — card games: discard a card for some gain
• Dutch: intoneren — produce a note of a given pitch
• French: donner la note — produce a note of a given pitch