roach
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++roach /rəʊtʃ $ roʊtʃ/ noun [countable] 1. American English informalHBI a cockroach 蟑螂2. HBFa type of European fish 拟鲤〔一种欧洲产的鱼〕3. informalMDD the end part of a marijuana cigarette that has been smoked 大麻卷烟的烟蒂
Examples from the Corpus
roach• He was like a roach, could melt into the cracked recesses of the tenements all around.• Dace and roach on the Salmon Hall stretch but chub main target to big baits.• Swineford second field producing chub and a few good roach.• He caught a good couple of pounds of roach on ledgered casters from bites that were all but invisible.• Quality roach boosting returns in Chester, legered bronze maggot best.• Skimmers, roach and small perch from most Liverpool sections but pike active.• To them, roach spray may simply carry a nasty odor.Origin roach 1. (1800-1900) cockroach2. (1100-1200) Old French rocheroach nounChinese
a Corpus cockroach
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roach
roach /rəʊtʃ $ roʊtʃ/
noun [countable]
Origin: cockroach
Language: Old French
Origin: roche1. American English informal a cockroach
2. a type of European fish
3. informal the end part of a marijuana cigarette that has been smoked
roach /rəʊtʃ $ roʊtʃ/
noun [countable] Sense 1,3
Date: 1800-1900Origin: cockroach
Sense 2
Date: 1100-1200Language: Old French
Origin: roche
2. a type of European fish
3. informal the end part of a marijuana cigarette that has been smoked