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Definition of Pitch into
1. Verb. Hit violently, as in an attack. "The fighter managed to pitch into his opponent"
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pitch Into
Literary usage of Pitch into
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Coal-tar and Ammonia by Georg Lunge (1916)
"At smaller works (distilling not above 10000 tons tar per annum) it is advisable,
in lieu of a pitch-bay, to run the pitch into moulds which can be taken to ..."
2. Practical Descriptive Geometry by William Griswold Smith (1912)
"Divide the pitch into the same number of equal parts. 3. Draw perpendiculars to
the axis from each of the divisions made in operation (2). 4. ..."
3. Cruising Among the Caribbees: Summer Days in Winter Months by Charles Augustus Stoddard (1895)
"... COMES FROM BLACKNESS OP DARKNESS TURNING pitch into GOLD HOMEWARD BOUND AU
REVOIR SIXTY miles south of Port of Spain is one of the wonders of the world; ..."
4. Coal Tar Distillation and Working Up of Tar Products by Arthur Robert Warnes (1913)
"The former shape is, of course, the most suitable, as it withstands much better
the great strain brought about by running the very hot pitch into the cool ..."
5. A glossary of French slang by Olivier Leroy (1922)
"Casser la gueule à quelqu'un, to pitch into some one, to give a severe thrashing.
3. Se souler la gueule, to get drunk. 5. Avoir la gueule de bois, ..."
6. Coal-tar and Ammonia by Georg Lunge (1916)
"At smaller works (distilling not above 10000 tons tar per annum) it is advisable,
in lieu of a pitch-bay, to run the pitch into moulds which can be taken to ..."
7. Practical Descriptive Geometry by William Griswold Smith (1912)
"Divide the pitch into the same number of equal parts. 3. Draw perpendiculars to
the axis from each of the divisions made in operation (2). 4. ..."
8. Cruising Among the Caribbees: Summer Days in Winter Months by Charles Augustus Stoddard (1895)
"... COMES FROM BLACKNESS OP DARKNESS TURNING pitch into GOLD HOMEWARD BOUND AU
REVOIR SIXTY miles south of Port of Spain is one of the wonders of the world; ..."
9. Coal Tar Distillation and Working Up of Tar Products by Arthur Robert Warnes (1913)
"The former shape is, of course, the most suitable, as it withstands much better
the great strain brought about by running the very hot pitch into the cool ..."
10. A glossary of French slang by Olivier Leroy (1922)
"Casser la gueule à quelqu'un, to pitch into some one, to give a severe thrashing.
3. Se souler la gueule, to get drunk. 5. Avoir la gueule de bois, ..."
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