1. inched - Adjective
2. inched - Verb
of Inch
Having or measuring (so many) inches; as, a four-inched bridge.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA decades-long effort to take a premiere patch of the lakefront and build a park to honor Jean Baptiste Point DuSable, the Black man who founded the city of Chicago, inched closer to the finish line this week. Source: Internet
A half-hour away, MacLachlan sat with his Cazenovia College lacrosse team and inched forward as Cook and his Colgate defender slid — one to a dodging Dordevic, the other to an opening on the right post. Source: Internet
Amy Klobuchar has inched up to 7% support in both Iowa and New Hampshire. Source: Internet
And while the percentage pf people at risk of poverty and social exclusion inched down from 29% in 2013 to 26% in 2017, it is still much higher than the European Union average of 22%. Source: Internet
BetRivers Sportsbook had the Chiefs at +400 as of Tuesday, while the Ravens had inched up to +550. Source: Internet
Bunnings and Officeworks owner Wesfarmers inched 0.31 per cent higher to $45.75, airline Qantas was 0.26 per cent higher at $3.88 and Telstra advanced 0.7 per cent to $2. Source: Internet