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Translate files Pitch
/pɪtʃ/
Meaning & Definition
noun
A tone's highness or lowness, determined by the frequency of sound waves.
The pitch of the note was so high it could only be heard by children.
The degree of slope or inclination of a surface.
The pitch of the roof was steep, allowing for heavy rainfall to slide off easily.
A proposal or presentation aimed at convincing an audience, often in a business context.
She delivered an impressive pitch to the investors, outlining her business plan.
A field or area of play, especially in sports.
The soccer match was played on a muddy pitch after the heavy rain.
The extent of a particular quality, such as the intensity of colors.
The artist chose a vivid pitch for the sky in her painting.
verb
To set up or establish something in a specific place or location.
The campers decided to pitch their tent near the lake.
To present or propose an idea, especially for a product or business.
He plans to pitch his startup idea to several venture capitalists next week.
To throw or fling something with a specific force or angle.
He can pitch a baseball at remarkable speeds.
Etymology
Middle English 'picche,' possibly related to the Old Norse 'pit' meaning 'to place, set, throw.'
Common Phrases and Expressions
pitch in
To contribute to a common task.
pitch a fit
To become very angry or upset.
pitch black
Completely dark.
Related Words
pitcher
A person who throws a ball, especially in baseball.
pitched
Past tense of pitch; thrown or presented.
pitching
The act of throwing something.
Slang Meanings
To attempt to sell or promote something.
He pitched his idea to several investors.
To throw or toss informally.
She pitched the keys across the table.
To get really excited or expressive.
He pitched a wild story about his weekend.