smooch

smooch  (smch) Slang

n.

A kiss.

intr.v. smooched, smooch·ing, smooch·es

To kiss.

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[Alteration of English dialectal smouch, perhaps imitative of the sound of a kiss.]

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smooch [smuːtʃ] Informal

vb (intr)

1. Also (Austral. and NZ) smoodge smooge (of two people) to kiss and cuddle

2. (Performing Arts / Dancing) Brit to dance very slowly and amorously with one's arms around another person, or (of two people) to dance together in such a way

n

1. the act of smooching

2. (Music, other) Brit a piece of music played for dancing to slowly and amorously

[variant of dialect smouch, of imitative origin]

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	smooch - an enthusiastic kiss                 smack buss, kiss, osculation - the act of caressing with the lips (or an instance thereof) smacker - a loud kiss
Verb	1.	smooch - snuggle and lie in a position where one person faces the back of the others spoon neck, make out - kiss, embrace, or fondle with sexual passion; "The couple were necking in the back seat of the car"

Translations

smooch [smuːtʃ] VI → besuquearse

smooch [ˈsmuːtʃ]

vi (= kiss) → se bécoter

n
to have a smooch → se bécoter

smooch (inf)

vi → knutschen (inf)

n → Kuss m, → Bussi nt (inf); to have a smooch → rumknutschen (inf)

smooch [smuːtʃ] vi (fam) → sbaciucchiarsi, pomiciare