Definition of scrooch in English:

scrooch

verb skruːtʃskro͞oCH

[no object]US informal

Crouch; bend.
he scrooched forward on his bar stool
Example sentencesExamples
- The woman scrooched further down under the covers and pulled them tight around her head.
- She scrooches down to the ground, still wearing her soggy shorts and shirt.
- She scrooches up to me so close at night, there is no possible way she could get any closer.

Origin

Mid 19th century: dialect variant of US scrouge 'squeeze, crowd', perhaps reinforced by the verb crouch.

Definition of scrooch in US English:

scrooch

verbskro͞oCH

[no object]US informal

Crouch; bend.
he scrooched forward on his chair
Example sentencesExamples
- She scrooches up to me so close at night, there is no possible way she could get any closer.
- She scrooches down to the ground, still wearing her soggy shorts and shirt.
- The woman scrooched further down under the covers and pulled them tight around her head.

Origin

Mid 19th century: dialect variant of US scrouge ‘squeeze, crowd’, perhaps reinforced by the verb crouch.

单词	scrooch
释义	Definition of scrooch in English: scrooch verb skruːtʃskro͞oCH [no object]US informal Crouch; bend. he scrooched forward on his bar stool Example sentencesExamples The woman scrooched further down under the covers and pulled them tight around her head. She scrooches down to the ground, still wearing her soggy shorts and shirt. She scrooches up to me so close at night, there is no possible way she could get any closer. Origin Mid 19th century: dialect variant of US scrouge 'squeeze, crowd', perhaps reinforced by the verb crouch. Definition of scrooch in US English: scrooch verbskro͞oCH [no object]US informal Crouch; bend. he scrooched forward on his chair Example sentencesExamples She scrooches up to me so close at night, there is no possible way she could get any closer. She scrooches down to the ground, still wearing her soggy shorts and shirt. The woman scrooched further down under the covers and pulled them tight around her head. Origin Mid 19th century: dialect variant of US scrouge ‘squeeze, crowd’, perhaps reinforced by the verb crouch.
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