@mas.jodat: fetch It’s mainly used in British English to go to another place to get something or someone and bring it, him, or her back: Could you fetch me my glasses from the other room, please? I have to fetch my mother from the station. Shall I fetch some tea for you? This glass has been used - please fetch me a clean one. Would you like to wait out here, and the doctor will come and fetch you in a minute? She fetched another chair from the dining room. He fetches the children from school on Mondays and Fridays. That looks uncomfortable. I’ll go and fetch a cushion for you.