pilch noun. [pɪltʃ]
[Late Old English pyl(e)će = Old High German pelliz (German Pelz fur), from late Latin pellicia cloak, from Latin pellicea fem. of pelliceus made of skins, from pellis skin, FELL noun¹. Cf. PELISSE.]
1. A garment lined with fur. Later, a leather or coarse woollen garment. obsolete exc. Hist. & Scot. dial. LOE.

2. a. A rug laid over a saddle. M16-E18.
b. A child's light frameless saddle; = PAD noun³ 2a. M19.

3. A triangular piece of (usu. waterproof) material worn over a baby's nappy. arch. L17.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲

pilch verb intrans. [pɪltʃ] Now Scot. & dial. ME.
[Origin uncertain: cf. Low German pl(e)ken, Norwegian pilka, Old French peluchier pick.]
Pick; pluck; pilfer.

[TahlilGaran] English Dictionary ▲