Pronunciation: /smuːtʃ/

Definitions of smooch

noun a kiss

Example Sentences

A1 She gave him a quick smooch on the cheek.

A2 The movie ended with a romantic smooch between the two main characters.

B1 They shared a passionate smooch under the stars.

B2 After years of dating, they still enjoyed stealing a smooch in public.

C1 The couple's smooch on their wedding day brought tears to everyone's eyes.

C2 The actor and actress shared a smooch on stage during the final scene of the play.

verb to kiss passionately

Example Sentences

A1 The couple smooched under the mistletoe.

A2 They smooched goodbye before parting ways.

B1 The teenagers were caught smooching behind the school gym.

B2 The movie star was photographed smooching with her co-star on set.

C1 The newlyweds shared a tender smooch as they danced at their wedding reception.

C2 The romantic scene in the movie featured a passionate smooch between the two main characters.

Examples of smooch in a Sentence

formal The couple shared a quick smooch before parting ways.

informal They couldn't resist stealing a smooch when no one was looking.

slang I saw them sneak a smooch behind the bleachers.

figurative The sun seemed to smooch the horizon as it set in a fiery display.

Grammatical Forms of smooch

past tense

smooched

plural

smooches

comparative

more smoochy

superlative

most smoochy

present tense

smooch

future tense

will smooch

perfect tense

have smooched

continuous tense

is smooching

singular

smooch

positive degree

smooch

infinitive

to smooch

gerund

smooching

participle

smooching

Origin and Evolution of smooch

First Known Use: 1921 year
Language of Origin: English
Story behind the word: The word 'smooch' is believed to have originated as an onomatopoeic term mimicking the sound of kissing.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a light, affectionate kiss, the term 'smooch' has evolved to encompass a broader range of romantic or intimate kissing gestures.