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| rdfs:comment | - Ditch, formerly a wizard of Pale, was imprisoned in Dragnipur for his betrayal of Anomander Rake. He was a big, rough-looking man with angular, brutish features whose appearance suggested he was a career thug or alley-pouncer rather than a wizard.
- "The Ditch" is a colloquialism meaning the Tasman Sea, commonly in the phrase "across the Ditch".
- Designed to dig ditches in the most inconveniant places.
- Ditch co-stars in the webseries Wilson & Ditch: Digging America with his older brother Wilson. He's sillier than his brother, likes adventures and doesn't really plan ahead. Ditch makes up on-the-spot crazy songs, doesn't have many fears, and quickly listens to Wilson's facts or instructions before he just goes and does whatever he really wants to do. He loves traveling around, being cool, and taking advantage of all the fun and odd places he and Wilson visit. Ditch loves to eat food, any kind of food, so he's always looking forward to a new place and what the local restaurants are serving! Ditch loves his brother Wilson and respects his knowledge, but also likes to annoy him, play tricks on him, or sing when Wilson is trying to teach some new information. Ditch loves talking about wacky r
- A ditch is usually defined as a small to moderate depression created to channel water. In Anglo-Saxon, the word dïc already existed and was pronounced "deek" in northern England and "deetch" in the south. The origins of the word lie in digging a trench and forming the upcast soil into a bank alongside it. This practice has meant that the name dïc was given to either the excavation or the bank, and evolved to both the words "dike"/"dyke" and "ditch". Thus Offa's Dyke is a combined structure and Car Dyke is a trench, though it once had raised banks as well. In the midlands and north of England, and in the United States, a dike is what a ditch is in the south, a property boundary marker or small drainage channel. Where it carries a stream, it may be called a running dike as in Rippingale Runn
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| Featured | - "Wilson & Ditch: Digging America"
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| Family | - Wilson
- Aunt Kishka
- Uncle Kerblintz
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| Motto | - The babbling water goes on and on.
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| abstract | - Ditch co-stars in the webseries Wilson & Ditch: Digging America with his older brother Wilson. He's sillier than his brother, likes adventures and doesn't really plan ahead. Ditch makes up on-the-spot crazy songs, doesn't have many fears, and quickly listens to Wilson's facts or instructions before he just goes and does whatever he really wants to do. He loves traveling around, being cool, and taking advantage of all the fun and odd places he and Wilson visit. Ditch loves to eat food, any kind of food, so he's always looking forward to a new place and what the local restaurants are serving! Ditch loves his brother Wilson and respects his knowledge, but also likes to annoy him, play tricks on him, or sing when Wilson is trying to teach some new information. Ditch loves talking about wacky relatives – especially Uncle Kerblintz ("who's a tall, ugly giant") and his gopher Aunt Kishka who rides a goat while singing opera. Ditch can get obsessed with certain things – a kind of food he wants to eat, someone's fun job, or how a picture reminds him of a funny-looking relative from home. Ditch draws a comic strip of every new place he and Wilson visit.
- Ditch, formerly a wizard of Pale, was imprisoned in Dragnipur for his betrayal of Anomander Rake. He was a big, rough-looking man with angular, brutish features whose appearance suggested he was a career thug or alley-pouncer rather than a wizard.
- A ditch is usually defined as a small to moderate depression created to channel water. In Anglo-Saxon, the word dïc already existed and was pronounced "deek" in northern England and "deetch" in the south. The origins of the word lie in digging a trench and forming the upcast soil into a bank alongside it. This practice has meant that the name dïc was given to either the excavation or the bank, and evolved to both the words "dike"/"dyke" and "ditch". Thus Offa's Dyke is a combined structure and Car Dyke is a trench, though it once had raised banks as well. In the midlands and north of England, and in the United States, a dike is what a ditch is in the south, a property boundary marker or small drainage channel. Where it carries a stream, it may be called a running dike as in Rippingale Running Dike, which leads water from the catchwater drain, Car Dyke, to the South Forty Foot Drain in Lincolnshire (TF1427). The Weir Dike is a soak dike in Bourne North Fen, near Twenty and alongside the River Glen. A ditch can be used for drainage, to drain water from low-lying areas, alongside roadways or fields, or to channel water from a more distant source for plant irrigation. A trench is a long narrow ditch. Ditches are commonly seen around farmland especially in areas that have required drainage, such as The Fens in eastern England and the Netherlands. Roadside ditches may provide a hazard to motorists and cyclists, whose vehicles may crash into them and get damaged, flipped over or stuck, especially in poor weather conditions, and in rural areas.
- "The Ditch" is a colloquialism meaning the Tasman Sea, commonly in the phrase "across the Ditch".
- Designed to dig ditches in the most inconveniant places.
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