to smooch
- verb
- /smuːtʃ/
- Informal
- They open an umbrella and stand underneath it, smooching and giggling.
- smooch with my girlfriend
- couples smooching
- smooch a guy
And then he, the dude makes a you took off the goggles and and the dude I smooched.
- And then he, the dude makes a you took off the goggles and and the dude I smooched.
- And now at this point we haven't smooched a rude and I'm like, what did I do?
Examples
-
I remember all those little pats on the ass and smooching in the kitchen.
Fiction book (2000) -
While you were smooching, I found out a few things:
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Maybe smooch a little at the half.
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Um, so you know-- shall we, like, smooch and kiss and shall l tell you how much l love you - before you go on?
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Can you see them just hanging out, about to smooch any second?
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I used to love to smooch him on the couch, in the car driving.
Fiction book (1994) -
Have you ever smooched at the movies?
-
I started smooching with her, and she gradually responded.
Fiction book (1993) -
They're blessed to have parents who like each other enough to smooch, and if they don't like it, they can leave the room.
Blog text (5) -
They met under the stars and decided to smooch for the first time.
Synonyms
To touch someone with your lips to show love, greeting, or respect
To kiss and hold someone in a romantic or sexual way
Kiss and hold someone in a playful or loving way
Kissing and cuddling in a playful or romantic way
To kiss someone quickly and lightly
To kiss someone quickly and affectionately
Touch someone with the lips to greet or show affection
Phrasal Verbs
How Affectionate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Smooch as a verb likely comes from the same kissing sound, similar to smack, so you can imagine leaning in for a small, playful kiss. That's why to smooch someone means to give them a quick, affectionate 'kiss'.