Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

fetch

verb transitive
To go and bring, or simply to bring, that is, to bear a thing towards or to a person. We will take men to fetch victuals for the people. Judges 20:10. Go to the flock, and fetch me from thence two kids of the goats. Genesis 27:9. In the latter passage, fetch signifies only to bring.

fetch

To derive; to draw, as from a source. On you noblest English, whose blood is fetched from fathers of war- proof.

fetch

To strike at a distance. The conditions and improvements of weapons are the fetching afar off.

fetch

To bring back; to recall; to bring to any state. In smells we see their great and sudden effect in fetching men again, when they swoon.

fetch

To bring or draw; as, to fetch a thing within a certain compass.

fetch

To make; to perform; as, to fetch a turn; to fetch a leap or bound. Fetch a compass behind them. 2 Samuel 5:23.

fetch

To draw; to heave; as, to fetch a sigh.

fetch

To reach; to attain or come to; to arrive at. We fetched the syren’s isle.

fetch

To bring; to obtain its price. Wheat fetches only 75 cents the bushel. A commodity is worth what it will fetch. To fetch out, to bring or draw out; to cause to appear. To fetch to, to restore, to revive, as from a swoon. To fetch up, to bring up; to cause to come up or forth. To fetch a pump, to pour water into it to make it draw water.

fetch

verb intransitive
To move or turn; as, to fetch about.

fetch

noun
A stratagem, by which a thing is indirectly brought to pass, or by which one thing seems intended and another is done; a trick; an artifice; as a fetch of wit. Straight cast about to over-reach . Th’ unwary conqueror with a fetch.