释义 |
Definition of cootie in English: cootienoun ˈkuːtiˈkudi North American informal OriginFirst World War: perhaps from Malay kutu, denoting a parasitic biting insect. Rhymesagouti, beauty, booty, cutie, Djibouti, duty, fluty, rooty, snooty, tutti-frutti Definition of cootie in US English: cootienounˈkudiˈko͞odē North American informal 1A body louse. 〈北美,非正式〉虱子 - 1.1US A children's term for an imaginary germ or repellent quality transmitted by obnoxious or slovenly people.
Example sentencesExamples - And little girls had cooties back then so I was very uninterested.
- As far as I'm concerned, this whole room is contaminated with roach cooties.
- Cliff, I met you when I was at that age where boys had cooties and anyone who touched them got them.
- One, you forgive me - I was acting like a stupid ten-year-old concerned with cooties.
- They had been best friends since they were five, briefly had a period where they had thought the other had cooties, become friends again, dated, fallen out, become friends again and had arrived here.
- ‘Ewww,’ I said like a 5 year old girl who believes she just got cooties.
- Soon after they were lost to the belief in cooties.
- I mean, my only boyfriend had been a fifth grader, and at that age, cooties were still a rampant impediment between boy-girl relationships.
- And in appropriate prepubescent fashion, Taylor had rejected her kind offer, eschewing all girlish people as incarnations of the devil themselves; ready to cast their spell of cooties all over his body.
- And so the cooties and the cootie carriers were the enemy, otherwise labeled as ‘yucky.’
- They boys jumped off the bed, not wanting girl cooties.
- You know, the one where the opposite sex has cooties?
- I'd have preferred to be stuck in that age again, where boys were seen for what they really were, germs and cooties.
- And what would make you think that boys have cooties?
- I was across the playground when it happened because when you're in fourth grade girls still have cooties.
- ‘He doesn't,’ Shelley said firmly, ‘Besides, don't you think boys have cooties?’
- Oh, and you finally don't feel stupid talking to boys, and you're pretty sure that they don't have cooties.
- Then she timidly put forth the question that was bothering her: ‘Aren't you afraid of getting cooties?’
- After all, she would hang out with guys, who, to me, still had cooties.
- They're just a bunch of stupid boys, anyway,’ she said with all the defiance of a small girl who still believed in cooties.
OriginFirst World War: perhaps from Malay kutu, denoting a parasitic biting insect. |