ooch.
To move or slide (oneself or someone, or something) by a small amount.
Meaning & usage
To move or slide (oneself or someone, or something) by a small amount.
To cause (oneself or someone, or something) to change or progress by a small amount or in small increments.
To force (someone or something) to move without noticeable disruption or opposition; to nudge.
To move or slide by a small amount; to scooch, to scoot.
To move around in a restricted or small space; to squeeze, to squirm.
To change or progress by a small amount or in small increments; to nudge.
To force to move without noticeable disruption or opposition.
To propel a boat or sailboard by rocking one's body back and forth.
Where this word comes from
The verb is possibly a variant of scooch or scoot, or an onomatopoeia representing the movement. The noun is possibly derived from the verb.
A small amount by which something has changed or moved.
A small change or small amount of progress.
An act of propelling a boat or sailboard forward by rocking one's body.
Where this word comes from
The verb is possibly a variant of scooch or scoot, or an onomatopoeia representing the movement. The noun is possibly derived from the verb.
A cry of discomfort or pain: ouch.
Where this word comes from
The interjection and noun are probably variants of ouch. The verb is probably derived from the interjection, or also from ouch (verb).
Something that causes discomfort or pain; an ouch.
Where this word comes from
The interjection and noun are probably variants of ouch. The verb is probably derived from the interjection, or also from ouch (verb).
To cry out in discomfort or pain; to ouch.
Where this word comes from
The interjection and noun are probably variants of ouch. The verb is probably derived from the interjection, or also from ouch (verb).
Alternative spelling of ouche (“a brooch or clasp for fastening a piece of clothing together, especially when set with jewels or valuable”).
Where this word comes from
See ouche.
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Definitions, grammatical labels, IPA, etymology and examples: Wiktionary contributors, extracted by Kaikki / Wiktextract. Adapted under CC BY-SA 4.0. Selected fields and authored examples are shown; third-party quotations and audio are omitted. See contributor history.
Last enriched 2026-09-10. Definitions are in English. Romanizations are shown when supplied by the source; syllable estimates are omitted for unsupported scripts.