pritchEtymologyFrom Middle English pricche, priche, from Old English priċe (“point; prick; stitch; spot”), from Proto-Germanic *prikiz. See prick.pritch means pique; offence. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 87 out of 100.nounpique; offence“The least word uttered awry, the least conceit taken or pritch, the breaking in of a cow into their grounds, yea, sheep or pigs is enough to make suits, and they will be revenged.”verbTo pierce or make holes in.