Definition of scooch in English:

scooch

(also scootch)

verb skuːtʃsko͞oCH

[no object]North American informal

1Crouch or squat.
蹲，蹲下
he scooched down and rubbed the dog's head
他蹲下身，摸了摸狗的头。
Example sentencesExamples
- Or, when Deeds is practicing his proposal to Pam, he makes Emilio scooch down in his chair, pretending to be her short self, speaking her part - ‘I think about you all the time,’ etc.
2Move in or pass through a tight or narrow space.
挤进；挤过
waiters kept pressing against the table trying to scooch by
服务员不时地紧靠着桌子试图挤过去。
Example sentencesExamples
- I nodded, swung out the window, and scooched down the drainpipe.
- I scooched into my bedroom and buried myself in my downy comforter.
- ‘Ouch,’ says Jake, scooching in his chair closer and looking over at me, a silly grin on his face.
- ‘Careful, you don't wanna electrocute us,’ Toni teased, scooching over to him.
- She patted his knee and he scooched over slightly.
- I shove the box to the side and we both scooch over to sit next to it.
1. 2.1 Move a short distance, especially while seated.
  （尤指坐着时）挪动；挪移
  she scooched over to make room, then leaned against me
  她挪开了一点位置，然后斜靠在我身上。
  Example sentencesExamples
  Without fail he yawned and put his arm around my shoulder, scooching closer.
  The only good news was that I was able to scooch the wine cooler out of the way, without having to remove all 30 odd bottles of wine.
  He scooched closer to me and put his arm around my shoulder.
  The rate at which infants conquer head lifting and begin scooching their diaper-clad behinds across the floor is now a source of concern, of angst, of keeping up with the Joneses' junior.
  Then Sunday morning, Pete's scooching me back down to Baltimore, where I'll be meeting up with Greg & John, et al.
  ‘Hello,’ she said as she scooched up the large trunk.
  What's especially interesting about the debate around the library application of the child protection act is how scooched over to one side the entire thing has been.
  At least with a rake you can scooch all the leaves into one big pile.
  She scooched herself over to the window, and tried to bang against it quietly.

Origin

Mid 19th century: origin unknown.

Definition of scooch in US English:

scooch

(also scootch)

verbsko͞oCH

[no object]North American informal

1Crouch or squat.
蹲，蹲下
Example sentencesExamples
- Or, when Deeds is practicing his proposal to Pam, he makes Emilio scooch down in his chair, pretending to be her short self, speaking her part - ‘I think about you all the time,’ etc.
2Move in or pass through a restricted space.
挤进；挤过
waiters kept trying to scooch by
Example sentencesExamples
- She patted his knee and he scooched over slightly.
- ‘Ouch,’ says Jake, scooching in his chair closer and looking over at me, a silly grin on his face.
- ‘Careful, you don't wanna electrocute us,’ Toni teased, scooching over to him.
- I scooched into my bedroom and buried myself in my downy comforter.
- I shove the box to the side and we both scooch over to sit next to it.
- I nodded, swung out the window, and scooched down the drainpipe.
1. 2.1with object Move (something) a short distance or into a restricted space.
  scooch your sleeping bags close together
  Example sentencesExamples
  ‘Hello,’ she said as she scooched up the large trunk.
  The only good news was that I was able to scooch the wine cooler out of the way, without having to remove all 30 odd bottles of wine.
  He scooched closer to me and put his arm around my shoulder.
  Then Sunday morning, Pete's scooching me back down to Baltimore, where I'll be meeting up with Greg & John, et al.
  Without fail he yawned and put his arm around my shoulder, scooching closer.
  What's especially interesting about the debate around the library application of the child protection act is how scooched over to one side the entire thing has been.
  The rate at which infants conquer head lifting and begin scooching their diaper-clad behinds across the floor is now a source of concern, of angst, of keeping up with the Joneses' junior.
  At least with a rake you can scooch all the leaves into one big pile.
  She scooched herself over to the window, and tried to bang against it quietly.

Origin

Mid 19th century: origin unknown.

词汇	scooch
释义	Definition of scooch in English: scooch (also scootch) verb skuːtʃsko͞oCH [no object]North American informal 1Crouch or squat. 蹲，蹲下 he scooched down and rubbed the dog's head 他蹲下身，摸了摸狗的头。 Example sentencesExamples Or, when Deeds is practicing his proposal to Pam, he makes Emilio scooch down in his chair, pretending to be her short self, speaking her part - ‘I think about you all the time,’ etc. 2Move in or pass through a tight or narrow space. 挤进；挤过 waiters kept pressing against the table trying to scooch by 服务员不时地紧靠着桌子试图挤过去。 Example sentencesExamples I nodded, swung out the window, and scooched down the drainpipe. I scooched into my bedroom and buried myself in my downy comforter. ‘Ouch,’ says Jake, scooching in his chair closer and looking over at me, a silly grin on his face. ‘Careful, you don't wanna electrocute us,’ Toni teased, scooching over to him. She patted his knee and he scooched over slightly. I shove the box to the side and we both scooch over to sit next to it. 2.1 Move a short distance, especially while seated. （尤指坐着时）挪动；挪移 she scooched over to make room, then leaned against me 她挪开了一点位置，然后斜靠在我身上。 Example sentencesExamples Without fail he yawned and put his arm around my shoulder, scooching closer. The only good news was that I was able to scooch the wine cooler out of the way, without having to remove all 30 odd bottles of wine. He scooched closer to me and put his arm around my shoulder. The rate at which infants conquer head lifting and begin scooching their diaper-clad behinds across the floor is now a source of concern, of angst, of keeping up with the Joneses' junior. Then Sunday morning, Pete's scooching me back down to Baltimore, where I'll be meeting up with Greg & John, et al. ‘Hello,’ she said as she scooched up the large trunk. What's especially interesting about the debate around the library application of the child protection act is how scooched over to one side the entire thing has been. At least with a rake you can scooch all the leaves into one big pile. She scooched herself over to the window, and tried to bang against it quietly. Origin Mid 19th century: origin unknown. Definition of scooch in US English: scooch (also scootch) verbsko͞oCH [no object]North American informal 1Crouch or squat. 蹲，蹲下 Example sentencesExamples Or, when Deeds is practicing his proposal to Pam, he makes Emilio scooch down in his chair, pretending to be her short self, speaking her part - ‘I think about you all the time,’ etc. 2Move in or pass through a restricted space. 挤进；挤过 waiters kept trying to scooch by Example sentencesExamples She patted his knee and he scooched over slightly. ‘Ouch,’ says Jake, scooching in his chair closer and looking over at me, a silly grin on his face. ‘Careful, you don't wanna electrocute us,’ Toni teased, scooching over to him. I scooched into my bedroom and buried myself in my downy comforter. I shove the box to the side and we both scooch over to sit next to it. I nodded, swung out the window, and scooched down the drainpipe. 2.1with object Move (something) a short distance or into a restricted space. scooch your sleeping bags close together Example sentencesExamples ‘Hello,’ she said as she scooched up the large trunk. The only good news was that I was able to scooch the wine cooler out of the way, without having to remove all 30 odd bottles of wine. He scooched closer to me and put his arm around my shoulder. Then Sunday morning, Pete's scooching me back down to Baltimore, where I'll be meeting up with Greg & John, et al. Without fail he yawned and put his arm around my shoulder, scooching closer. What's especially interesting about the debate around the library application of the child protection act is how scooched over to one side the entire thing has been. The rate at which infants conquer head lifting and begin scooching their diaper-clad behinds across the floor is now a source of concern, of angst, of keeping up with the Joneses' junior. At least with a rake you can scooch all the leaves into one big pile. She scooched herself over to the window, and tried to bang against it quietly. Origin Mid 19th century: origin unknown.
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