cheer. <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span> (slang, chiefly British) A friendly greeting. 1962, Dick Francis, chapter 19, in Dead Cert, published 2004, page 266: “<span class="searchmatch">Wotcher</span>, me old...
crow + -eth croweth (archaic) third-person singular simple present indicative of crow chowter, <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span>...
wotcha Alternative form of <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span> (“greeting”). wotcha (colloquial, eye-dialect, uncommon) Alternative form of whatcha. Wotcha doin'? Wotcha got there...
watcha, wotcha, <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span>, whatchya, whutcha From what + -cha. (UK) IPA(key): /ˈwɒtʃə/, /ˈwɒtʃjə/ (US) IPA(key): /ˈwʌt͡ʃə/, /ˈwʌt͡ʃjə/ Rhymes: (UK) -ɒtʃə...
wotjer Alternative form of <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span> (“what do you, etc.”). 1949, Theodore Bonnet, The Mudlark, page 216: "Ya-ar, she's rich, ain't she? Wotjer think? I...
Universal English Dictionary “chowter”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC. croweth, <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span>...
1962, Dick Francis, chapter 19, in Dead Cert, published 2004, page 266: “<span class="searchmatch">Wotcher</span>, me old cock sparrow, how's the sleuthing business?” bellowed Sandy, pausing...
(for repetition or explanation): eh, huh (informal greeting): hi, howdy, <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span>; see also Thesaurus:hello but hey heyday hey hey hey ho hey Joe heyo hey...
countercheer cup that cheers encheer good cheer three cheers what cheer <span class="searchmatch">wotcher</span> a cheerful attitude; gaiety a cry of "hurrah", "hurray", "yeah", or some...