"fetch" is interesting in that it describes more than one act. = go,get,bring back
fetch
vt.
5ME fecchen < OE feccan, earlier fetian < IE *pedyo3 (extension of base *ped3, FOOT) > Ger fassen, to grasp6
1 to go after and come back with; bring; get
2 to cause to come; produce; elicit
3 to draw (a breath) or heave (a sigh, groan, etc.)
4 [Rare] to derive or infer
5 to arrive at; reach, esp. when sailing against the wind or tide
6 to bring as a price; sell for
7 [Colloq.] to attract; charm; captivate
8 [Colloq.] to deliver or deal (a blow, stroke, etc.)
vi.
1 to go after things and bring them back; specif., to retrieve game: said of hounds
2 Naut.
a) to take or hold a course b) to veer
n.
1 the act of fetching
2 a trick; dodge
3 the distance a wind blows unobstructed over water, esp. as a factor affecting the buildup of waves
—SYN BRING
fetch and carry to do minor tasks or chores
fetch up
1 [Colloq.] to reach; stop
2 [Dial.] to bring up or raise (a child, pet, etc.)

fetch2 7fe)8
n.
5< ?6 the apparition of a living person; wraith