Tannin extract derived from any of several mangrove barks of Pacific areas.
1He gets tar, and cutch, and ropes in the same way.
2The only thing we supply usually is cutch to fishermen.
3Large quantities of gambier are imported, under the corrupted name of cutch, into Calcutta, from Pegu.
4Hitherto the extract has been brought on to the market in a solid state very much after the style of Burma cutch.
5These proportions can be varied according to the shade of grey required; the more iron makes the colour browner, the more cutch the bluer grey.
6The imports of cutch were 10,290 bags, and 2,592 baskets, in 1851, and 11,873 bags and baskets in 1852; the prices, which were from 16s.
7They generally embark at Shaher, in Hadramaut; and their chief destination at present is Guzerat and Cutch.
8Catechu (Cutch) is an old Indian dye for cotton.
9This is exactly what happened in the earthquake which originated the Allah Bund, or God's Wall, in Cutch.
10Soon afterwards it flew over the Run of Cutch into Gujarat, leaving the hills of Kathiawar on the right.
11The Jareja Rājpūts of Sind and Cutch are another branch of the Yādus who have largely intermarried with Muhammadans.
12We will run past Bombay until we are within sight of Cutch: then truly I will do the rest.
13You can have Himalayan elephants in Cutch Behar, I suppose, just as you have Irish-bred horses running at Ascot.
14"That seems so cowardly; however, it explains why you pitched on Cutch Behar."
15"I don't believe Cutch Behar is anywhere near the Himalayan region," interrupted Bertie.
16"He thinks he is sailing to Bombay: he will really take us to Cutch."