smooch
14
6.1
- noun
- /smuːtʃ/
- Informal
:
besito
- After a long day, a quick smooch from my partner made everything better.
- gave her a smooch
- big smooch
- little smooch
Oh, why don't you give me a smooch?
- Oh, why don't you give me a smooch?
- Obviously I've, you know, we've done a little a little smooch.
- This is the smooch proof liquid lip stain and I actually got a bunch of colors.
Examples
-
Plant a smooch on my forehead?
Fiction book (2001) -
Don't just stand there, Eric, give her a smooch!
-
You want a little smooch?
-
Presidential Smooch on Team USA
Blog text (23) -
"I think you better get out of here," he says breathlessly, as Betty plants one more smooch, clearly not wanting to stop.
Blog text (13) -
We watch the movie and then at the end I'm like, all right, I'm going in and I go in for a big smooch, the first smooch of my life, and it felt great.
-
I couldn't bear to let the opportunity pass me by altogether, so I turned to my best friend who was sitting beside me and gave her a big smooch right on the lips.
Blog text (21) -
She plops another smooch on the cow's nose, and it bats its lashes.
Blog text (28) -
I hate to interrupt the smooch fest, but… ta-da!
-
Although you shouldn't make out in front of your little ones, a G-rated smooch that elicits a chorus of "ews" from your youngsters won't exactly scar them for life.
Blog text (9)
Synonyms
6
5.6
A loud, enthusiastic kiss that makes a sound
6
7.2
A small quick kiss given playfully
1
7.7
A loud kiss that makes a sound
A short strong kiss given suddenly, often in private
How Affectionate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Smooch probably comes from the soft, wet sound people make when they kiss and is like the everyday word smack, which can also mean 'kiss'. So a smooch is an enthusiastic, affectionate 'kiss'.