Crossword clues for natch
natch
- ''You betcha!''
- "Without a doubt"
- You bet!
- But of course
- Slangy "sure!"
- Of course: Slang
- But of course!
- "But of course"
- Slangy ''Sure!''
- Really casual "No prob!"
- Old-style "No prob!"
- Of course! slang
- "That goes without saying!"
- "Sure" slangily
- "Obvi," a few generations ago
- "I never doubted it!"
- "As I'd've expected!"
- 'Yeah, sure'
- ''Sure,'' slangily
- "Of course!": Slang
- "Of course"
- Slangy assent
- "But of course!"
- "Of course," slangily
- "Certainly"
- Breezy "Of course!"
- "Why, certainly!"
- "Why, of course!"
- "You betcha!"
- Bobby-soxer's "Of course!"
- Certainly, teenage style
- Nonsense creature's tail is, of course, short
- "You bet!"
- 'Of course'
- "Sure thing!"
- 'You betcha!'
- "No prob!"
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Natch \Natch\ (n[a^]ch), n. [OF. nache fesse, LL. natica, from L. natis the rump, buttocks. Cf. Aitchbone.] The rump of beef; esp., the lower and back part of the rump.
Natch bone, the edgebone, or aitchbone, in beef.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
colloquial shortening of naturally, jive talk, first recorded 1945.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 adv. (context colloquial English) naturally; of course. Etymology 2
n. The rump of beef, especially the lower and back part of the rump.
Usage examples of "natch".
At the same time, the desperation I heard in some voices made me wonder if Natch had been right to question our ability to make changes.
Natch waiting for me in my suite at the top of the Lorica Citadel, but one look into her cerulean eyes told me that she was not my visitor.
But it was good enough for the Spectator, which billed it, natch, as investigative journalism.