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to cooch

to cooch

9.9
To move the hips in a sexual, suggestive way
  • verb
  • /kuːtʃ/
  • Offensive
translation icon : menear las caderas
  • He saw her cooching on the dance floor.

Examples

  • She learned how to cooch for a role in the musical.

  • At the party, some people started to cooch when their favorite song played.

  • The dancer began to cooch across the stage, drawing cheers from the audience.

  • She loves to cooch at parties.

  • The dancer began to cooch across the stage, drawing cheers from the audience.

  • 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 bump
vsto cooch
  • Offensive
16 8.6

To dance by moving the hips forward in time with music

uses gyrating hip motion rather than mostly forward thrusts
to grind
vsto cooch
  • NSFW
14 8.8

To move your hips against another person in a sexual way

is similar but can occur without close partner contact
to twerk
vsto cooch
  • NSFW
8 9.4

Shake your hips and bottom in time with music, often while low in a squat

focuses on general hip gyration rather than low-squat posture
to cootch
vsto cooch
  • NSFW
9.9

To move the hips in a sexual way while dancing

is the preferred or main spelling rather than the alternate form
to play booty
vsto cooch
  • NSFW
9.9

To dance or move in a lively, playful way at a party

is more sexually suggestive and focuses on hip gyration specifically

How Suggestive

to cooch
  • Offensive
9.9
to gyrate
12 6.9
to shimmy
10 7.7
to shake
916 1.0
move
167 1.0

Surface Forms

cooch infinitive
cooched past
cooched past participle
cooching present participle
cooches third person singular

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.