A face showing no expression
The noun 'pitcher' is not a standard collective noun.Collective nouns are an informal part of language. Any noun that is descriptive of a group of people or things can function as a collective noun; for example, a pitcher of water, a pitcher of lemonade, a pitcher of margaritas, etc.
Baseball pitcher - depending on when they enter the game - can be referred to as Long Reliever, Setup man, Closer. A pitcher can also be referred to as a Left-handed specialist if he is put in the game for that reason.
Pitcher. The frame contains the picture as the pitcher contains the cream.
* A baseball player: pitcher * A jug: pitcher * A photograph, drawing or painting: picture
Pitcher
A face showing no expression
pitcher
The batter is the player who has a bat in his hands and tries to hit the ball thrown by the pitcher.
From an Anglo/Norman word, 'Buquet' with a meaning of pitcher or bulging vessel
There are four phonemes in the word "pitcher": /p/, /ɪ/, /tʃ/, /ə/. Phonemes are the smallest units of sound in a language that can distinguish meaning between words.
The ASPCA says that the California Pitcher Plant is non-toxic to dogs. I've read that the Asian pitcher plant is mildly toxic, meaning it could cause your dog to vomit, but it wouldn't kill him. There are 130 species of pitcher plants. When in doubt over the toxicity of plants, the answer is don't let your dog have access to it.
Bean is slang for head. In baseball, if you hear the term 'beanball', it means the pitcher is throwing at the batter's head.
A pitcher can pitch a no-hitter, meaning the opposing team has no hits in the entire game while the pitcher throws a complete game, and still lose by way of walks, errors, and other means of unearned runs.
If you are a baseball pitcher, you want a low era. ERA stands for earned run average, meaning how many runs were scored on you. You want low one because no pitcher wants people to score on them.
First having the knowledge of nonverbal communication is essential. Pay attention to nonverbals by turning off the sound on your T.V. set and notice the nonverbals! Some people talk with increased gestures, some with increased facial animation. Note your own use of nonverbals. Make sure your gestures are communicative and not distracting. Note what expression you have on your face....is it a frown or a smile? Are you animated or stonefaced? Is the "melody" of your speech (another nonverbal) pleasant and carries meaning for your message? Is your pitch pleasing? Is your rate of speaking too fast or too slow? Do you put pauses in your verbal message? These, too are nonverbal meaning markers called "suprasegmentals."
An underarm throw in softball is basically a pitch. If you watch a fast pitch softball team, you will see that the pitcher pitches underhand.
If you mean 'pitcher' as a large jug, they usually have a rounded narrow neck, are often made of earthenware and used mainly for holding water, There is a Latin word 'bicarium' and a Greek word 'bikos' meaning earthen vessel. This was adopted into old French as 'bichier' and later changed to 'pichier'. By the 13th century the word was adopted into English as 'pitcher'