Scooch

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• Scooch — Scooch …   Википедия

• Scooch — chantant Flying the Flag (for You) à Helsinki. Pays d’origine …   Wikipédia en Français

• Scooch — Scooch …   Deutsch Wikipedia

• scooch — ☆ scooch [sko͞och ] vi. Informal 1. to hunch or draw oneself up and move (through, down, etc.); scrunch [she scooched through the window and unlocked the door; he scooched down in his chair] 2. to slide as with short, jerky movements [ …   Universalium

• scooch — ☆ scooch [sko͞och ] vi. Informal 1. to hunch or draw oneself up and move (through, down, etc.); scrunch [she scooched through the window and unlocked the door; he scooched down in his chair] 2. to slide as with short, jerky movements [scooch over …   English World dictionary

• scooch — by 1987, informal. Related: Scooched; scooching …   Etymology dictionary

• Scooch — For the sandwich from Maryland, see The Scooch. Scooch Scooch performing in the Hartwall Arena in Helsinki, Finland on 12 May 2007 (ESC 2007). Background information …   Wikipedia

• scooch — [skutf] 1. in. to move (oneself), while seated, forward, backward, or sideways by sliding. □ Scooch over here by me. □ Why don’t you scooch over here? 1. tv. to push or move something. □ Scooch your chair over where the light is better. □ …   Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

• scooch — verb To shift, move aside, or scoot over. We could watch it all night, Joselle would add, scooching closer to her mother. If it was on all night …   Wiktionary

• scooch — ˈsküch intransitive verb ( ed/ ing/ es) Etymology: origin unknown chiefly dialect : to crouch especially in hiding …   Useful english dictionary