coochn.

Brit.

/kuːtʃ/, U.S.

/kutʃ/

Forms: 1900s– cooch, 1900s– cootch, 1900s– kooch, 1900s– kootch.

Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: coochie n.

Etymology: Shortened < coochie n. With sense 2 perhaps compare cooze n.²

slang.

1. North American. = hootchy-kootchy n. 1 Also attributive. Now chiefly historical.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > erotic dancing > [noun]

cordax1531

ballum rancum1680

rankum1693

cancan1848

fan dance1879

belly dance1883

danse du ventre1893

hootchy-kootchy1893

coochie-coochie1894

coochie1895

cooch1910

bump and grind1938

belly dancing1949

twerk1996

1910 Variety 10 Sept. 20 Her ‘cooch’..is also suggestive.

1930 R. E. Sherwood This is N.Y. ii. 113 He picked her up when she was a bum cooch dancer, and he's given her everything.

1933 S. Walker Night Club Era 207 Bill started a sidewalk cooch show to drag in the customers... The police didn't like it, and neither did the censors.

1950 J. Lait & L. Mortimer Chicago: Confidential ii. xxi. 165 The strippers adapted the kooch as an element of the strip.

2003 J. Watts Mae West ii. 47 Before long she was back to her standard routine of songs, dances, comedic monologues, and the cooch.

2. Originally North American. The female genitals. Cf. cooze n.² 2.In quot. 1955, referring to S. Kingsley Dead End (1936) I. 34, where the original text reads ‘yuh mudduh's chooch’.

ΘΚΠ

the world > life > the body > sex organs > female sex organs > [noun]

cuntc1230

quivera1382

chosec1386

privy chosea1387

quoniamc1405

naturec1470

shell1497

box1541

water gate1541

mouth1568

quiver case1568

water gap1586

cunnya1593

medlar1597

mark1598

buggle-boo1600

malkin1602

lap1607

skin coat1611

quim1613

nest1614

watermilla1626

bum1655

merkin1656

twat1656

notch1659

commodity1660

modicum1660

crinkum-crankum1670

honeypot1673

honour1688

muff1699

pussy1699

puss1707

fud1771

jock1790

cock?1833

fanny?1835

vaginac1890

rug1893

money-maker1896

Berkeley1899

Berkeley Hunt1899

twitchet1899

mingea1903

snatch1904

beaver1927

coozie1934

Sir Berkeley1937

pocketbook1942

pranny1949

zatch1950

cooch1955

bearded clam1962

noonie1966

chuff1967

coozea1968

carpet1981

pum-pum1983

front bum1985

coochie1986

punani1987

front bottom1991

va-jay-jay2000

1955 W. D. Sievers Freud on Broadway x. 299 The ‘dead-end kids’, with their ‘Frig you,’ and ‘Ah, yuh muddah's cooch,’ shocked the public.

1960 H. Wentworth & S. B. Flexner Dict. Amer. Slang 120/1 Cooch, the female crotch.

2001 FHM Feb. 61/2 Your girlfriend's entire body, not just her cooch and nipples, is a sexual organ.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	cooch
释义	coochn. Brit. /kuːtʃ/, U.S. /kutʃ/ Forms: 1900s– cooch, 1900s– cootch, 1900s– kooch, 1900s– kootch. Origin: Formed within English, by clipping or shortening. Etymon: coochie n. Etymology: Shortened < coochie n. With sense 2 perhaps compare cooze n.² slang. 1. North American. = hootchy-kootchy n. 1 Also attributive. Now chiefly historical. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > erotic dancing > [noun] cordax1531 ballum rancum1680 rankum1693 cancan1848 fan dance1879 belly dance1883 danse du ventre1893 hootchy-kootchy1893 coochie-coochie1894 coochie1895 cooch1910 bump and grind1938 belly dancing1949 twerk1996 1910 Variety 10 Sept. 20 Her ‘cooch’..is also suggestive. 1930 R. E. Sherwood This is N.Y. ii. 113 He picked her up when she was a bum cooch dancer, and he's given her everything. 1933 S. Walker Night Club Era 207 Bill started a sidewalk cooch show to drag in the customers... The police didn't like it, and neither did the censors. 1950 J. Lait & L. Mortimer Chicago: Confidential ii. xxi. 165 The strippers adapted the kooch as an element of the strip. 2003 J. Watts Mae West ii. 47 Before long she was back to her standard routine of songs, dances, comedic monologues, and the cooch. 2. Originally North American. The female genitals. Cf. cooze n.² 2.In quot. 1955, referring to S. Kingsley Dead End (1936) I. 34, where the original text reads ‘yuh mudduh's chooch’. ΘΚΠ the world > life > the body > sex organs > female sex organs > [noun] cuntc1230 quivera1382 chosec1386 privy chosea1387 quoniamc1405 naturec1470 shell1497 box1541 water gate1541 mouth1568 quiver case1568 water gap1586 cunnya1593 medlar1597 mark1598 buggle-boo1600 malkin1602 lap1607 skin coat1611 quim1613 nest1614 watermilla1626 bum1655 merkin1656 twat1656 notch1659 commodity1660 modicum1660 crinkum-crankum1670 honeypot1673 honour1688 muff1699 pussy1699 puss1707 fud1771 jock1790 cock?1833 fanny?1835 vaginac1890 rug1893 money-maker1896 Berkeley1899 Berkeley Hunt1899 twitchet1899 mingea1903 snatch1904 beaver1927 coozie1934 Sir Berkeley1937 pocketbook1942 pranny1949 zatch1950 cooch1955 bearded clam1962 noonie1966 chuff1967 coozea1968 carpet1981 pum-pum1983 front bum1985 coochie1986 punani1987 front bottom1991 va-jay-jay2000 1955 W. D. Sievers Freud on Broadway x. 299 The ‘dead-end kids’, with their ‘Frig you,’ and ‘Ah, yuh muddah's cooch,’ shocked the public. 1960 H. Wentworth & S. B. Flexner Dict. Amer. Slang 120/1 Cooch, the female crotch. 2001 FHM Feb. 61/2 Your girlfriend's entire body, not just her cooch and nipples, is a sexual organ. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1910
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