Definition of Cooch

1. Noun. (obsolete) A Type of belly dance. ¹

2. Noun. (slang vulgar) Vagina. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Cooch

1. a sinuous dance [n -ES]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Cooch

cony
cony-catch
cony-catcher
cony-catchers
cony-catching
conylene
conyrine
coo
cooccur
cooccur with
cooccurred
cooccurrence
cooccurrences
cooccurring
cooccurs
cooches
coochies
coochy coo
coochy coos
coocoo
cood
cooed
cooee
cooeed
cooeeing
cooees
cooer

Literary usage of Cooch

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Universal Geography: Or, a Description of All Parts of the World, on a New by Conrad Malte-Brun (1826)
"The district of cooch-Bahar formed the western divi-District oi sion of the ancient ... The term cooch, h°I°ch'Ba the name of a tribe, is attached to it to ..."

2. Here, There and Everywhere by Frederick Spencer Hamilton (1921)
"... big-game shoot—Details of journey to cooch Behar—The commercial magnate and the station-master—An outbreak of cholera—Arrival at cooch Behar Palace—Our ..."

3. Bhotan and the Story of the Dooar War: Including Sketches of a Three Months by David Field Rennie (1866)
"The cooch Behar family applied to the Government of India for aid, which was granted; and a small force, consisting of four companies of sepoys and two guns ..."

4. Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of King's Bench: With by John Leycester Adolphus, Great Britain Court of King's Bench, Thomas Flower Ellis (1838)
"cooch (b). There any five or more trustees under a turnpike act were required to make compensation to a lessee whose term (a) 5 B. $ Aid. 34. ..."

5. The Zurich Letters: Comprising the Correspondence of Several English Bishops by Hastings Robinson, John Hunter, Parker Society (Great Britain) (1845)
"Farewell From the queen's palace. Aug. 13, 1573. Your very loving ROBERT cooch. LETTER XCVI. RODOLPH GUALTER TO BISHOP SANDYS. ..."

6. A Complete System of Pleading: Comprehending the Most Approved Precedents by John Wentworth, George Townesend, James Cornwall (1797)
"Thomas cooch, hte of Cope, in the For faid county, yeoman, was attached to ... Thomas cooch by the faid Thomas Nottingham when he the faid Thomas cooch ..."

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