Definition of cotch in English:

cotch

(also kotch)

verb kɒtʃkäCH

[no object]British informal

1Spend time relaxing.
I'm still up—just been cotching on the sofa since I got in
Example sentencesExamples
- He lives a directionless existence, mostly cotching with his equally unremarkable friends.
- I don't mind playing as a fielder though, you get to cotch for the whole inning.
- Invited into the rehearsal room, I found a little stool to cotch on, and allowed my eyes to adjust to the relative darkness.
- Been cotching with movies all day.
- Kotching with my sister Barbara before we go to a party.
- This is her just now, cotched in her usual place (her sofa!).
- I invited my boy over to cotch.
- We were going to go to the beach but it was pouring down so we cotched at mine and played the wii.
- I'm cotching on the beach with my man.
- With the holiday season approaching could there be anything more vital to your cosy Christmas cotch than an all-in-one?
- Just kotched all day - I need to go out.
- The East End is a multicultural place for everyone to come and cotch.
- Spent Sunday cooking, eating and cotching with the fam.
- I just wanna cotch with a few homies and sing some karaoke.
- We went back into town and cotched in the hot springs.
1. 1.1 Stay or sleep somewhere on a temporary basis.
  looks like I'm cotching on the streets tonight
  Example sentencesExamples
  Now he says he is suffering tremendously, without any means of supporting himself, and cotching at the home of a friend.
  I don't know where I goin' to cotch in Miami.
  In the early years, he cotched in his mother-in-law's home.
  I had a toothbrush back when we cotched at Nan's.
  Most of these homeless people are middle-aged or elderly men. They live on the streets or cotch at somebody's place.
  She's praying that Christmas will not catch her still 'cotching' with her granddaughter.
  We got a fire going eventually and cooked up some chicken and then went and found a place to cotch and watch the stars come out.

Origin

Late 19th century (in Jamaican English, in sense 'rest, lean on something for support'): apparently a variant of scotch¹.

Definition of cotch in US English:

cotch

(also kotch)

verbkäCH

[no object]British informal

1Spend time relaxing.
I'm still up—just been cotching on the sofa since I got in
Example sentencesExamples
- I invited my boy over to cotch.
- We were going to go to the beach but it was pouring down so we cotched at mine and played the wii.
- Been cotching with movies all day.
- This is her just now, cotched in her usual place (her sofa!).
- The East End is a multicultural place for everyone to come and cotch.
- I just wanna cotch with a few homies and sing some karaoke.
- I'm cotching on the beach with my man.
- We went back into town and cotched in the hot springs.
- Kotching with my sister Barbara before we go to a party.
- Just kotched all day - I need to go out.
- He lives a directionless existence, mostly cotching with his equally unremarkable friends.
- I don't mind playing as a fielder though, you get to cotch for the whole inning.
- With the holiday season approaching could there be anything more vital to your cosy Christmas cotch than an all-in-one?
- Invited into the rehearsal room, I found a little stool to cotch on, and allowed my eyes to adjust to the relative darkness.
- Spent Sunday cooking, eating and cotching with the fam.
1. 1.1 Stay or sleep somewhere on a temporary basis.
  looks like I'm cotching on the streets tonight
  Example sentencesExamples
  We got a fire going eventually and cooked up some chicken and then went and found a place to cotch and watch the stars come out.
  She's praying that Christmas will not catch her still 'cotching' with her granddaughter.
  Now he says he is suffering tremendously, without any means of supporting himself, and cotching at the home of a friend.
  I don't know where I goin' to cotch in Miami.
  Most of these homeless people are middle-aged or elderly men. They live on the streets or cotch at somebody's place.
  I had a toothbrush back when we cotched at Nan's.
  In the early years, he cotched in his mother-in-law's home.

Origin

Late 19th century (in Jamaican English, in sense ‘rest, lean on something for support’): apparently a variant of scotch.

词汇	cotch
释义	Definition of cotch in English: cotch (also kotch) verb kɒtʃkäCH [no object]British informal 1Spend time relaxing. I'm still up—just been cotching on the sofa since I got in Example sentencesExamples He lives a directionless existence, mostly cotching with his equally unremarkable friends. I don't mind playing as a fielder though, you get to cotch for the whole inning. Invited into the rehearsal room, I found a little stool to cotch on, and allowed my eyes to adjust to the relative darkness. Been cotching with movies all day. Kotching with my sister Barbara before we go to a party. This is her just now, cotched in her usual place (her sofa!). I invited my boy over to cotch. We were going to go to the beach but it was pouring down so we cotched at mine and played the wii. I'm cotching on the beach with my man. With the holiday season approaching could there be anything more vital to your cosy Christmas cotch than an all-in-one? Just kotched all day - I need to go out. The East End is a multicultural place for everyone to come and cotch. Spent Sunday cooking, eating and cotching with the fam. I just wanna cotch with a few homies and sing some karaoke. We went back into town and cotched in the hot springs. 1.1 Stay or sleep somewhere on a temporary basis. looks like I'm cotching on the streets tonight Example sentencesExamples Now he says he is suffering tremendously, without any means of supporting himself, and cotching at the home of a friend. I don't know where I goin' to cotch in Miami. In the early years, he cotched in his mother-in-law's home. I had a toothbrush back when we cotched at Nan's. Most of these homeless people are middle-aged or elderly men. They live on the streets or cotch at somebody's place. She's praying that Christmas will not catch her still 'cotching' with her granddaughter. We got a fire going eventually and cooked up some chicken and then went and found a place to cotch and watch the stars come out. Origin Late 19th century (in Jamaican English, in sense 'rest, lean on something for support'): apparently a variant of scotch¹. Definition of cotch in US English: cotch (also kotch) verbkäCH [no object]British informal 1Spend time relaxing. I'm still up—just been cotching on the sofa since I got in Example sentencesExamples I invited my boy over to cotch. We were going to go to the beach but it was pouring down so we cotched at mine and played the wii. Been cotching with movies all day. This is her just now, cotched in her usual place (her sofa!). The East End is a multicultural place for everyone to come and cotch. I just wanna cotch with a few homies and sing some karaoke. I'm cotching on the beach with my man. We went back into town and cotched in the hot springs. Kotching with my sister Barbara before we go to a party. Just kotched all day - I need to go out. He lives a directionless existence, mostly cotching with his equally unremarkable friends. I don't mind playing as a fielder though, you get to cotch for the whole inning. With the holiday season approaching could there be anything more vital to your cosy Christmas cotch than an all-in-one? Invited into the rehearsal room, I found a little stool to cotch on, and allowed my eyes to adjust to the relative darkness. Spent Sunday cooking, eating and cotching with the fam. 1.1 Stay or sleep somewhere on a temporary basis. looks like I'm cotching on the streets tonight Example sentencesExamples We got a fire going eventually and cooked up some chicken and then went and found a place to cotch and watch the stars come out. She's praying that Christmas will not catch her still 'cotching' with her granddaughter. Now he says he is suffering tremendously, without any means of supporting himself, and cotching at the home of a friend. I don't know where I goin' to cotch in Miami. Most of these homeless people are middle-aged or elderly men. They live on the streets or cotch at somebody's place. I had a toothbrush back when we cotched at Nan's. In the early years, he cotched in his mother-in-law's home. Origin Late 19th century (in Jamaican English, in sense ‘rest, lean on something for support’): apparently a variant of scotch.
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