to cooch
1
9.9
To have sex with someone in a rude way
- verb
- /kuːtʃ/
- Offensive
:
echar un polvo
- Rumors spread quickly when people saw them cooching behind the gym after school.
Examples
-
They promised not to cooch at the party, but ended up sneaking away together.
-
They decided to cooch after the party.
-
He joked that he would never cooch on a first date.
-
Did you hear that they cooched last night?
-
They were cooching in the back seat of the car after the party.
-
During the festival, the couple started cooching to the upbeat music.
-
At the beach, they didn't care who saw them cooching together in the sand.
Synonyms
5
5.1
To have physical contact with someone for pleasure, usually in a casual way
is vulgar and informal rather than neutral or clinical
3
9.9
To have sex with someone in a casual or rude way
is used informally and seen as more vulgar and offensive
1
9.9
To have sex with someone
is the modern informal vulgar term rather than archaic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cooch as a verb comes from the same slang noun cooch or coochie, so to cooch someone simply means 'to have sex' with them in a crude, informal way.