In modern (post 2008) slang, it's a shortened version of "Naturally" as in: She didn't call me back, so I was pissed. Natch.
Of course I was pissed.
The older usage is entirely different, and can be heard in old movies, (see the 1965 classic comedy "The Great Race" about an early 1900's car race) usually by a person who was recently tricked, or when the person realizes he's been bested. Imagine a villain with a cape, top hat, and old-fashioned handlebar mustache (such as Professor Fate in the movie above): "The hero escaped my trap again...Natch!"
In the old style, it's an interjection of disgust of having things not go as you had hoped, akin to "Curses! Foiled again!"
natches. For words that end in -ch then add -es to make the plural form.
watch - watches
catch - catches
match - matches
Sofia is the Spanish spelling. the name of the current Spanish Reina ( Queen) and also the actress Sofia Loren. Spanish Magazines, natch, use the Spanish spelling.
The word 'nacho' or its plural, 'nachos', is pronounced 'natch-oh', or 'natch-ohs', with the first syllable similar to 'natch', as in 'hatch' or 'match', but with a softer 'a' and less emphasis on the 't'.Some Spanish-speakers pronounce the word as though the 't' sound is barely there, while English-speakers tend to emphasise the 't' sound and sometimes also the 'a' sound. When speaking in English, either pronunciation is as close to correct as to make little difference.The Spanish word 'macho', meaning masculine in a very male, or overtly male, sense, is similarly pronounced. 'Machismo', meaning a macho attitude, is pronounced without the 't' sound, more like 'march-ees-moh'.The word 'nachos' (or 'nacho') is American-Spanish, and it is thought to be named after a diminutive of the Spanish given name Ignacio, pronounced Ig-natch-oh: 'Nacho' ('natch-oh, as above).The food described as 'nachos' refers to tortilla chips, frequently triangular, topped with cheese and chili and broiled (grilled), said to have been invented by Ignacio 'Nacho' Anaya in the early nineteen-forties while cooking at a restaurant in the Mexican-American border town of Piedras Negras (in English, 'black stones', or similar), thus giving his name to the dish.It has also been suggested the word 'nacho' might originate with either of the Spanish words 'chato' or 'ñato' (snub-nosed or pug-nosed, or flat), alluding to the flatness of the tortilla, which seems to be drawing rather a long bow just in order to pin down a word origin. For once, the more interesting origin sounds far more plausible.
mean as an angry marine mean as a virgin queen mean as a nuclear submarine mean as Paula Deen
Google translate= You're ugly. Enjoy life. You are mean; just enjoy life.
Salida might mean exit. It might mean a way out. It might mean offramp. It might mean a date.
Love You All The World! natch!...
infinity
Maybe you mean: Ich schreie eine Nacht für dich, which means I cry the (whole) night for you.
night of the living dead/undeadThat is when it is correct spelled as Nacht der Untoten(German for "Night of the Undead")
Get the Rezurrection map pack
At www.theauthorcoach.com. Lots of tips and a person who can help you, for a fee, natch.
you have to buy the cod waw zombies map pack
If you put a natch to it, yes, it will ignite (explode). It is very flammible.
* natch * notch * nourish * newish * nosh * north
No, you can only upgrade on Der Reise on COD WaW
"Natch" is slang for "naturally" or "of course." It is meant to convey agreement or confirmation in a casual or sarcastic manner.
Mule kick allows you to carry three weapons at one time.