ooch

Fetched 2026-10-28 (live).

Datamuse reports no synonyms or antonyms for this word.

Verb

1. 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.
2. To move or slide (oneself or someone, or something) by a small amount.
3. To cause (oneself or someone, or something) to change or progress by a small amount or in small increments.
4. To force (someone or something) to move without noticeable disruption or opposition; to nudge.
5. 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.
6. To move or slide by a small amount; to scooch, to scoot.
7. To move around in a restricted or small space; to squeeze, to squirm.
8. To change or progress by a small amount or in small increments; to nudge.
9. To force to move without noticeable disruption or opposition.
10. To propel a boat or sailboard by rocking one's body back and forth.

Noun

1. A small amount by which something has changed or moved.
2. A small change or small amount of progress.
3. An act of propelling a boat or sailboard forward by rocking one's body.

Interjection

1. A cry of discomfort or pain: ouch.

Noun

1. Something that causes discomfort or pain; an ouch.

Verb

1. To cry out in discomfort or pain; to ouch.

Noun

1. Alternative spelling of ouche (“a brooch or clasp for fastening a piece of clothing together, especially when set with jewels or valuable”).

Source: Wiktionary · CC BY-SA 3.0 (Wiktionary) · cached copy, not a rewrite.