smooching
51Сигел, Джейсон — Джейсон Сигел Jason Segel …
52snaparazzi — (SNAP.uh.rawt.see) n. Amateur photographers who pursue celebrities to take their pictures. snaparazzo (singular) n. Example Citation: Nokia has developed a security camera that can beam pictures directly to a phone if temperature or motion… …
53endearment — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) Act of endearing Nouns 1. endearment, caress; fondling, billing and cooing, hand holding, nuzzling, embrace, kiss, buss, smack, peck, osculation. Informal, first base, noogie, French kiss, passion kiss,… …
54kissing — (Roget s IV) n. Syn. osculation, exchange of kisses, embracing, fondling, love making, spooning*, necking*, petting*, making out*, smooching*, bussing*, parking* …
55necking — (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) n. Sl. kissing, *making love, *making out, cuddling, *smooching, *sucking face, *parking …
56smooch — 1932 (v.); 1942 (n.), alteration of dialectal verb smouch (1570s), possibly imitative of the sound of kissing (Cf. German dialectal schmutzen to kiss ). Related: Smooched; smooching …
57smooch — Wayyy better than kissing. Smooches, smooching, smoochable, smoochfest, smoochy, smoocherific. Delightfully onomatopoeiac word. If you re sayin it, you re practically doin it. Go on, say smooch slowly and see if you don t close your eyes and… …
58smooch — Wayyy better than kissing. Smooches, smooching, smoochable, smoochfest, smoochy, smoocherific. Delightfully onomatopoeiac word. If you re sayin it, you re practically doin it. Go on, say smooch slowly and see if you don t close your eyes and… …
59smooch — [[t]smu͟ːtʃ[/t]] smooches, smooching, smooched V RECIP If two people smooch, they kiss and hold each other closely. People sometimes smooch while they are dancing. [V with n] I smooched with him on the dance floor... [pl n V] The customers smooch …
60smooch — informal verb kiss and cuddle amorously. ↘Brit. dance slowly in a close embrace. noun a period of smooching. Derivatives smoocher noun smoochy adjective (smoochier, smoochiest). Origin 1930s: from dialect smouch, of imitative origin …
