Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
fourché or four·chée [foo r-shey] ExamplesWord Origin adjective Heraldry.
- forked or divided into two at the extremity or in extremities: a lion’s tail fourché; a cross fourché.
Origin of fourché 1350–1400; Middle English French; see fork, -ee Examples from the Web for fourche Historical Examples of fourche
Since your son-in-law goes to Fourche to-morrow, perhaps he can take her.
George Sand
As your son-in-law is going to Fourche to-morrow, he can just as well take her.
George Sand
Not to Fourche, but to Ormeaux, where she is going to stay the rest of the year.
George Sand
It’s one Léonard, widow of one Guérin, who lives at Fourche.
George Sand
Germain reflected a moment, then asked if the farmer from Ormeaux had not come to Fourche.
George Sand