IPA: /piːtʃ/
KK: /piːtʃ/
To inform on someone or to betray someone by revealing their secrets or wrongdoings.
He decided to peach on his friend after he was caught doing something illegal.
Past: peached
Past Participle: peached
A sweet and juicy fruit with yellow flesh and fuzzy skin, often used in desserts and salads.
I love to eat a fresh peach on a hot summer day.
To inform on someone, especially to the authorities, often in a way that betrays their trust.
He decided to peach on his friends to avoid getting into trouble himself.
Past: peached
Past Participle: peached
The word 'peach' originates from Old French 'peche', which comes from Latin 'persica', meaning 'Persian apple'. The term reflects the fruit's association with Persia, where it was cultivated.
Think of the 'Persian apple' ('persica') to remember that a peach is a fruit originally linked to Persia.