Advertisement

Advertisement

View definitions for latch

latch

noun as in lock

verb as in fasten with lock

Discover More

Example Sentences

Ridges along the outer edges of the top and bottom latch together.

When flat, the panel lays on the lip of that aforementioned two-by-four, and once it was all fastened in, we attached the two halves of the sleeping platform together with a couple of chest latches.

This kit comes in a clear sewing case with a handle and locking latch closure and is lightweight for easy transport.

There’s a storage divider that neatly organizes the kit’s content and side latches that make it super easy to open and close.

The latches on the outside keep the grill shut during transport.

“If a reclining seat fails to latch properly it has to be taken out of service,” says Mann, costing the airline even more.

It takes a long time for the entertainment community to latch on to a hot new trend.

Since its release last fall, the music video for “Latch” has already amassed over 15 million views on YouTube.

Which is necessary because the characters he encounters on his journey are often way too kooky—and, well, Guest-ian—to latch onto.

Instead, we latch onto the number and use that as a symbol of everything else.

Sikes, with Olivers hand still in his, softly approached the low porch, and raised the latch.

To punctuate her observation Jessie Norwood lifted the iron latch and jerked open the door.

Its only the shank of the evening, officer, rejoined the old man, as he fumbled with the latch key and finally opened the door.

Then, as his neck is in the carcan, all you have to do is to close the collar with a latch and remove the ladder.

Each had a heavy wooden latch, and a vast curved piece of wood was the handle by which it was to be opened.

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement