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smooch
1[ smooch ]
smooch
2[ smooch ]
verb (used with object)
smooch
/ smuːtʃ /
verb
- (of two people) to kiss and cuddle Also (Austral and NZ)smoodgesmooge
- to dance very slowly and amorously with one's arms around another person, or (of two people) to dance together in such a way
noun
- the act of smooching
- a piece of music played for dancing to slowly and amorously
Other Words From
- smoocher noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of smooch1
Word History and Origins
Origin of smooch1
Example Sentences
Blue has been spotted more than once with Jay, courtside at NBA games, on the field at the Super Bowl, getting a smooch on the cheek front and center at a major awards show and more.
Holmes was once dubbed the “queen of public makeouts” due to her Dolce Vita-esque tendency to publicly smooch Vitolo at every opportunity.
A Presidential Smooch The Obamas have been caught on the kiss cam!
The Voice judge managed to sneak in a smooch for his girlfriend, model Anne V, when it was her turn on the catwalk.
After showing Jay Leno her favorite boozing gadgets, Kathie Lee Gifford gave the host a smooch.
Though Hader's smooch with the dog is the most cringe-worthy moment, Fred Armisen licking a corpse was a close second.
Miss Philly, you got a smooch on dat waist, and your skirt is hiked up behind.
Thus a smooch, or "offset," the result of handling the paper before the ink has become dry, is prevented.
The land was just a yeller and green smooch along the sky line and the waves was runnin' bigger.
Sally should send him off with a proud smooch of lipstick and a tearful promise to wait.
Abishai drew one hand across his forehead, leaving a decorative smooch of blacking on his perspiring countenance.
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