Fetch Sentences
"Fetch" is a verb that means to go after and bring back something. e.g., My dog loves to fetch the ball I throw.
How to use Fetch in a sentence
Table of Contents
Fetch Sentences
My dog is great at playing fetch with a Frisbee.
The waiter went to fetch our order from the kitchen.
Mom asked me to fetch a gallon of milk from the grocery store.
He ran to fetch his hat, but the wind blew away.
Could you fetch me my jacket from the other room?
She went to fetch her glasses from the bedside table.
Please fetch me the book from the shelf.
The computer program is designed to fetch data quickly.
Can you fetch the mail from the mailbox?
I had to fetch my younger brother from school yesterday.
Fetch a chair from the kitchen, please.
He trained his pet parrot to fetch small items.
We have a retriever who loves to fetch sticks.
The assistant went to fetch some coffee for the boss.
The cat fetched the mouse it had been playing with.
The server fetches the website data when you browse.
Fetch me the remote control; it's time for my favorite show.
Fetch a ruler from the drawer, please.
The robot is designed to fetch items for people who can't move around easily.
Dad asked me to fetch his slippers.
Let's fetch some wood for the campfire.
Fetch me a towel from the linen closet.
Can you fetch the scissors from the desk?
Fetch the ladder from the garage, please.
Can you fetch some water from the well?
The retriever loves to fetch the tennis ball.
Fetch your boots; it's muddy outside.
Please fetch me the newspaper.
The sailor fetched a pail of water.
I had to fetch my forgotten homework from the classroom.
Please fetch a Band-Aid from the first aid box.
Fetch the dictionary for our English class.
He fetched his umbrella as it was raining outside.
We need to fetch more firewood for the winter.
Fetch your hat; it's sunny outside.
The dog was trained to fetch the newspaper every morning.
She sent me to fetch an apple from the orchard.
She fetched a blanket to keep us warm.
Fetch the ball that fell in the backyard.
The knight fetched his sword before the duel.
Fetch your lunchbox from the kitchen.
The librarian fetched the requested book for me.
Please fetch the kite from the roof.
I'll fetch the clothes from the laundry room.
He will fetch the tickets at the box office.
She sent him to fetch some flowers.
Fetch your teddy bear before bedtime.
She fetched her backpack from the locker.
Can you fetch some ice from the freezer?
I'll fetch my keys from the table.
Fetch Definitions
Achieve: Obtain a specific price.
The artwork could fetch thousands at auction.
Evoke: Bring a feeling or memory to mind.
The story can fetch tears from the readers.
Bring: Cause someone/something to come.
The news will fetch him here quickly.
Distance: The span traveled in one direction by a wind or wave.
The lake had a long fetch to the west.
Retrieve: Go for and bring back.
He went to fetch a glass of water.
Collect: Gather or accumulate.
I'll fetch my notes for the meeting.
Fetch Idioms & Phrases
Fetch a cold
To catch a cold.
He forgot his jacket and fetched a cold.
Go fetch
A command usually given to dogs to retrieve something.
He threw the ball and told the dog, Go fetch!
Fetch out
To bring something out from where it has been stored.
He fetched out the old photo albums from the attic.
Fetch back
To retrieve something from a place where it was left.
I left my jacket at the restaurant, so I had to fetch it back.
Fetch and carry
To perform routine tasks or errands.
She's always fetching and carrying for her boss.
Fetch up
To arrive or end up somewhere.
We fetched up at the mall after a long drive.
Fetch round
To revive someone.
The doctor fetched him round after he fainted.
Fetch out
To bring out quality or ability in someone.
The new teacher fetched out the best in her students.
Fetch a sigh
To sigh deeply.
She fetched a sigh of relief when the danger was over.
Fetch away
When a ship starts to slide or move on the water.
As soon as the anchor was lifted, the ship fetched away.
Fetch along
To bring someone or something along.
She fetched along with her little brother to the park.
Fetch in
To get someone or something.
He fetched the newspaper that was lying on the porch.
Fetch a pretty penny
To be sold for a high price.
That antique fetched a pretty penny at the auction.
Fetch off
To manage or accomplish something.
He fetched off the task with great skill.
Fetch to
To cause someone to regain consciousness.
They used cold water to fetch him.
Fetch over
To cause someone to come over or to bring over.
Could you fetch over the basket of fruits?
Fetch down
To bring or pull down something.
Could you fetch down that book from the top shelf?
Fetch up with
To catch up or reach the same level.
I had to work overtime to fetch up with the project deadline.
Fetch breath
To pause to take a breath.
After running the marathon, he needed to stop to fetch his breath.
Fetch home
To make a point clear or undeniable.
The professor's example fetched his point home.
Common Curiosities
What is the verb form of Fetch?
Fetch is already in its verb form.
What is the root word of Fetch?
The root word of Fetch is itself 'Fetch', derived from Old English 'fetian'.
What part of speech is Fetch?
'Fetch' is primarily used as a verb, but can also be a noun in specific contexts.
What is the pronunciation of Fetch?
Fetch is pronounced as /fɛtʃ/.
What is another term for Fetch?
Another term for 'Fetch' as a verb could be 'retrieve'.
Why is it called Fetch?
It is called 'Fetch' from the Old English 'fetian' meaning 'to bring, bring to, bring back', which reflects its meaning.
Is a Fetch a noun or adjective?
'Fetch' is primarily a verb but can also be used as a noun. It is not an adjective.
What is the opposite of Fetch?
The opposite of 'Fetch' could be 'discard' or 'leave'.
How many Syllables are in Fetch?
There is only one syllable in 'Fetch'.
Which vowel is used before Fetch?
This would depend on the context or sentence, as there are no hard and fast rules about which vowel can precede 'Fetch'.
Which determiner is used with Fetch?
As a verb, 'fetch' usually doesn't require a determiner. As a noun, it can be used with any suitable determiner like 'the', 'a', 'this', 'that', depending on the context.
Is Fetch an adverb?
No, 'Fetch' is not an adverb.
Is a Fetch a countable noun?
As a noun, 'Fetch' is usually uncountable, referring to the action of retrieving something.
Is Fetch a collective noun?
No, 'Fetch' is not a collective noun.
Is Fetch term a metaphor?
'Fetch' itself is not a metaphor, but it can be used metaphorically in language.
Is Fetch a negative or positive word?
'Fetch' is neither negative nor positive; it's neutral.
Is the Fetch a vowel or consonant?
'Fetch' is a word, not a letter. However, the first letter of 'Fetch', which is 'F', is a consonant.
How do we divide Fetch into syllables?
'Fetch' can't be divided as it is a single syllable word.
Is a Fetch an abstract noun?
No, 'Fetch' as a noun is not abstract as it can refer to a specific act or distance.
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