How Do You Spell KLATCH?

Pronunciation: [klˈat͡ʃ] (IPA)

The word "klatch" (IPA: /klætʃ/) is a Yiddish term that refers to a social gathering or a casual get-together with coffee and gossip. The spelling of the word is derived from the original Yiddish word "klatsh" which is pronounced as /klatʃ/. The "ch" in Yiddish sounds like a guttural, throaty "kh" sound, similar to the German "ch" in "ach". In English, the "ch" is typically pronounced as a standard "ch" sound, resulting in the spelling "klatch".

KLATCH Meaning and Definition

1. A klatch refers to a small gathering or a social gathering characterized by casual conversation and the sharing of ideas or information. It is usually held in an informal setting, such as a coffee shop, living room, or workplace break room. The term is derived from the German word "Klatsch," meaning gossip or chat.

   In a klatch, individuals, typically friends, acquaintances, or colleagues, come together to engage in friendly discussions about a wide range of topics, including current events, politics, entertainment, or personal experiences. The atmosphere is often laid-back and congenial, allowing for a free flow of thoughts and opinions among participants. It is an opportunity to share insights, exchange stories, and engage in meaningful conversations.

   Klatches are known for fostering a sense of community and connection, as individuals interact on a more personal level and establish bonds through the dialogue. They offer a space for participants to express themselves, voice their perspectives, and learn from others in a relaxed environment. The size of a klatch can vary, ranging from a few people to a larger group, but the emphasis is always on creating an intimate and interactive atmosphere.

   The term "klatch" can also be used metaphorically to describe any gathering or meeting that involves informal and casual discussion, irrespective of the location or context.

Common Misspellings for KLATCH

• clatch
• kletch
• klech
• clatchy
• klach
• klatchs
• jlatch
• ilatch
• kkatch
• kpatch
• koatch
• klztch
• klstch
• klwtch
• klqtch
• klafch
• klagch
• klaych
• kla6ch
• kla5ch

Etymology of KLATCH

The word "klatch" is derived from the Yiddish language. In Yiddish, "klatsch" means "gossip" or "informal gathering". The term was borrowed into English in the mid-20th century, primarily by speakers of Yiddish or those familiar with Yiddish culture. It has since become a part of the English lexicon, referring to a casual gathering or chit-chat session.

Similar spelling words for KLATCH

• glitch,
• blotch,
• latch,
• clash,
• clutch,
• larch,
• catch.

Plural form of KLATCH is KLATCHES