˜yÐÄvlog

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carritch

[ kahr-ich ]

noun

Scot.
  1. a catechism.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of carritch1

1755–65; back formation from carritches (taken as plural), Scots variant of catechise (now dial.) < French ³¦²¹³Ù鳦³óè²õ±ð ≪ Greek °ì²¹³Ùḗc³óŧ²õ¾±²õ catechesis; for t > rr, porridge
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In time, I was sent to school, where I learned to read and spell, making great progress in the Single and Mother's Carritch.

From

"Weel, weel, Jeanie," said Effie, "I mind a' about the sins o' presumption in the questions—we'll speak nae mair about this matter, and ye may save your breath to say your carritch and for me, I'll soon hae nae breath to waste on onybody."

From

My mother gar 'd me learn the Single Carritch, whilk was a great vex; then I behoved to learn about my godfathers and godmothers to please the auld leddy; and whiles I jumbled them thegether and pleased nane o' them; and when I cam to man's yestate, cam another kind o' questioning in fashion that I liked waur than Effectual Calling; and the 'did promise and vow' of the tape were yokit to the end o' the tother.

From

‘Aweel, the first answer in the Shorter Carritch was a’ they ever garred me learn, and that is what we here say of Allah. 

From

But whiles, maybe, to them ye'll read Blads o' the Covenanting creed, And whiles their pagan wames ye'll feed On halesome parritch; And syne ye'll gar them learn a screed O' the Shorter Carritch.

From

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