to cooch
- verb
- /kuːtʃ/
- Offensive
- He saw her cooching on the dance floor.
Examples
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She learned how to cooch for a role in the musical.
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At the party, some people started to cooch when their favorite song played.
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The dancer began to cooch across the stage, drawing cheers from the audience.
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She loves to cooch at parties.
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The dancer began to cooch across the stage, drawing cheers from the audience.
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At the party, some people started to cooch when their favorite song played.
-
She learned how to cooch for a role in the musical.
Synonyms
To dance by moving the hips forward in time with music
To move your hips against another person in a sexual way
Shake your hips and bottom in time with music, often while low in a squat
To move the hips in a sexual way while dancing
To dance or move in a lively, playful way at a party
How Suggestive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cooch meaning to dance in a sexual way comes from the old name hoochie-coochie, which was a 'sexy dance', so to cooch is to move or dance with suggestive hip motion.