(Scotland, Northern England) To pant, to struggle for breath.
Azért ahhoz valami mérhetetlenül nagy pech kellett, hogy így elkapd, de átérzem, nekem pár éve a kutyám nyúlt bele a karmával a szemembe, minden pislogás napokig fájt, nekem is lett egy harcikarc a szaruhártyán, antib…
El informe encargado por PECH cuestiona que los 2.000 millones propuestos por Bruselas basten para sostener la política pesquera
(Scotland, Northern England) To pant, to struggle for breath.
“Azért ahhoz valami mérhetetlenül nagy pech kellett, hogy így elkapd, de átérzem, nekem pár éve a kutyám nyúlt bele a karmával a szemembe, minden pislogás napokig fájt, nekem is lett egy harcikarc a szaruhártyán, antibiotikumos szemcseppel pár hét alatt jött rendbe.”
“El informe encargado por PECH cuestiona que los 2.000 millones propuestos por Bruselas basten para sostener la política pesquera”
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(Scotland) Tired, out of breath, worn out.
Peched is a wonderfully expressive Scottish word for being completely out of breath, exhausted, or worn out — especially from physical effort. If you've just run for a bus, hauled shopping up a hill, or chased a toddler around a park, you're peched. The word (sometimes spelled peched or pechit) comes from the Scots verb "pech," meaning to pant or gasp. It's deeply embedded in everyday Scottish speech and perfectly captures that state of red-faced, heaving-chest exhaustion that needs its own word.
(obsolete, Scotland) To complain childishly; to whinge.
(Scotland) a small stone or other small object, used in hopscotch.
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