outcha
contraction/ˈaʊt͡ʃə/
1
Contraction, Informal out (of) your
- 'You better keep G-Bread's name outcha mouth!" Pop spat.2011, Ni-Ni Simone, No Boyz Allowed, Kensington Publishing Corp., →ISBN, page 189:
- “So I says, 'Blow it outcha you-know-where.'2016, Stephen King, The Dead Zone, Simon and Schuster, →ISBN, page 57:
1 more example
- "YOU BETTER GET OUT OF MY FACE!" he said. "MAKE ME GET OUTCHA FACE. I'M STANDING RIGHT HERE, AND I'M NOT GOING NOWHERE!2020, Terrance Mcadoo, Lost In My World, Christian Faith Publishing, Inc., →ISBN:
2
Contraction, Informal out (of) you
- They started to shout, "Outcha come, outcha come."1995, Russell Miller, Nothing Less Than Victory: The Oral History of D-Day, Hearst Books, →ISBN:
- You see I always was left-handed, but at school if they caught you using the left hand they would swat the hell outcha and make you use the right.1997, Charles E. Holloway, Dialect Death: The Case of Brule Spanish, John Benjamins Publishing, →ISBN, page 45:
1 more example
- "Outcha go," he said, jerking open the front door.2013, Angel M., The Keeper, Abbott Press, →ISBN, page 53: