smooch
verbEtymology Perhaps from a dialectal variation of smack. Compare also Low German smok (“a kiss, a smouch/smooch”), Alemannic German Schmutz, Schmützle (“a kiss, a smooch”).
1
Ambitransitive, Informal To kiss.
- They smooched in the doorway.
- […] [Britney] Spears and NSYNCer Justin Timberlake smooching.2000, Adweek, page 5:
1 more example
- "Hm. I guess I did agree to go along with whatever her conditions were..." "We smooched on it. No backsies."2013 May 6, Dan Shive, El Goonish Shive (webcomic), Comic for Monday, May 6, 2013:
- Have either of you ever made a couple of quids at once in your puff before—pinching goods from the back of delivery vans and smooching lead off empty houses?1934, Ernest Bramah, The Bravo of London: