coochie-coochien.

Brit.

/ˈkuːtʃɪ ˌkuːtʃi/, U.S.

/ˈkutʃi ˌkutʃi/

Forms:

α. 1800s coutchee-coutchee, 1800s koochee-koochee, 1800s–1900s couchy-couchy, 1800s– coochee-coochee, 1800s– coochy-coochy, 1800s– cootchee-cootchee, 1800s– couchee-couchee, 1800s– kutchy-kutchy, 1900s– coochie-coochie, 1900s– cootchy-cootchy, 1900s– couchie-couchie, 1900s– coutchie-coutchie, 1900s– cutchie-cutchie, 1900s– kootchie-kootchie, 1900s– koutchee-koutchee, 2000s– cootchie-cootchie, 2000s– cuchie-cuchie.

β. 1800s kutcha-kutcha.

Origin: Of uncertain origin. Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English koota-koota.

Etymology: Origin uncertain. Probably an alteration of koota-koota belly dance (see below; further origin unknown), probably after arbitrary formations also underlying coochy coo int. (see below). Compare slightly earlier hootchy-kootchy n.For earlier uses of similar arbitrary formations, compare the following (and compare also coochy coo int.):1863 Daily National Republican (Washington, D.C.) 26 June 2/5 They enjoy themselves by singing such songs as ‘When this Cruel War is Over,’ ‘Coochee, Coochee, Coochee, the Ham Fat Man,’ and other similar compositions.1888 Pop. Recitations 11 Furst wan wud grab up a big piece of paper an shake it in the baby's face an thin the other baboon wud..holler ‘coochy, coochy’.1890 Puck's Libr. 32 28 Start her up, Jim!..Here she goes..Ke-chuka ke-chuka!..koo-cha ke choo!..koochee koochee koo!Koota-koota (also kouta-kouta, kuta-kuta) is attested with reference to a belly dance in 1892–5, compare:1892 Chicago Tribune 22 May 30 She performed what was known as the ‘Koota-Koota’ dance.1893 Boston Globe 31 Dec. 19 (advt.) I've reengaged Mme. Carre and her famous troupe of Kouta-Kouta dancers for one more week.For further details of the early history of the word, see P. Jensen Brown ‘The Kouta-Kouta and the Coochie-Coochie - a History and Etymology of the Hoochie Coochie Dance’ in https://esnpc.blogspot.com/2016/07/the-kouta-kouta-and-coochie-coochie.html (2016).

U.S.

= hootchy-kootchy n. Frequently attributive.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > erotic dancing > [noun]

cordax1531

ballum rancum1680

rankum1693

cancan1848

fan dance1879

belly dance1883

danse du ventre1893

hootchy-kootchy1893

coochie-coochie1894

coochie1895

cooch1910

bump and grind1938

belly dancing1949

twerk1996

1894 N.Y. Tribune 14 Sep. 5/4 Come, gents, walk right up and see the ‘Couchee-Couchee Dance.’

1894 Washington Post 5 Dec. 6/6 The kutcha-kutcha dance, which was put on with the Reily & Wood show at Kernan's Theater, Monday night, was stopped yesterday by Mr. Kernan, who was much displeased with it.

1895 National Police Gaz. (U.S.) 7 Sept. 2/3 They had the coochee-coochee dance in the Brighton Police Court last week... A Coney Island detective..arrested the dancers.

1903 Los Angeles Times 29 Nov. 7/3 One of their recent festivals with Little Egypts and Coochie Coochie accompaniments was secretly attended by a detective stenographer.

1971 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 84 343 I can do the Kootchie Kootchie, I can do the splits.

1998 Harper's Mag. Apr. 42/2 A..chanteuse in tight toreador pants doing a coochie-coochie routine to cha-cha music.

This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	coochie-coochie
释义	coochie-coochien. Brit. /ˈkuːtʃɪ ˌkuːtʃi/, U.S. /ˈkutʃi ˌkutʃi/ Forms: α. 1800s coutchee-coutchee, 1800s koochee-koochee, 1800s–1900s couchy-couchy, 1800s– coochee-coochee, 1800s– coochy-coochy, 1800s– cootchee-cootchee, 1800s– couchee-couchee, 1800s– kutchy-kutchy, 1900s– coochie-coochie, 1900s– cootchy-cootchy, 1900s– couchie-couchie, 1900s– coutchie-coutchie, 1900s– cutchie-cutchie, 1900s– kootchie-kootchie, 1900s– koutchee-koutchee, 2000s– cootchie-cootchie, 2000s– cuchie-cuchie. β. 1800s kutcha-kutcha. Origin: Of uncertain origin. Probably a variant or alteration of another lexical item. Etymon: English koota-koota. Etymology: Origin uncertain. Probably an alteration of koota-koota belly dance (see below; further origin unknown), probably after arbitrary formations also underlying coochy coo int. (see below). Compare slightly earlier hootchy-kootchy n.For earlier uses of similar arbitrary formations, compare the following (and compare also coochy coo int.):1863 Daily National Republican (Washington, D.C.) 26 June 2/5 They enjoy themselves by singing such songs as ‘When this Cruel War is Over,’ ‘Coochee, Coochee, Coochee, the Ham Fat Man,’ and other similar compositions.1888 Pop. Recitations 11 Furst wan wud grab up a big piece of paper an shake it in the baby's face an thin the other baboon wud..holler ‘coochy, coochy’.1890 Puck's Libr. 32 28 Start her up, Jim!..Here she goes..Ke-chuka ke-chuka!..koo-cha ke choo!..koochee koochee koo!Koota-koota (also kouta-kouta, kuta-kuta) is attested with reference to a belly dance in 1892–5, compare:1892 Chicago Tribune 22 May 30 She performed what was known as the ‘Koota-Koota’ dance.1893 Boston Globe 31 Dec. 19 (advt.) I've reengaged Mme. Carre and her famous troupe of Kouta-Kouta dancers for one more week.For further details of the early history of the word, see P. Jensen Brown ‘The Kouta-Kouta and the Coochie-Coochie - a History and Etymology of the Hoochie Coochie Dance’ in https://esnpc.blogspot.com/2016/07/the-kouta-kouta-and-coochie-coochie.html (2016). U.S. = hootchy-kootchy n. Frequently attributive. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > dancing > types of dance or dancing > erotic dancing > [noun] cordax1531 ballum rancum1680 rankum1693 cancan1848 fan dance1879 belly dance1883 danse du ventre1893 hootchy-kootchy1893 coochie-coochie1894 coochie1895 cooch1910 bump and grind1938 belly dancing1949 twerk1996 1894 N.Y. Tribune 14 Sep. 5/4 Come, gents, walk right up and see the ‘Couchee-Couchee Dance.’ 1894 Washington Post 5 Dec. 6/6 The kutcha-kutcha dance, which was put on with the Reily & Wood show at Kernan's Theater, Monday night, was stopped yesterday by Mr. Kernan, who was much displeased with it. 1895 National Police Gaz. (U.S.) 7 Sept. 2/3 They had the coochee-coochee dance in the Brighton Police Court last week... A Coney Island detective..arrested the dancers. 1903 Los Angeles Times 29 Nov. 7/3 One of their recent festivals with Little Egypts and Coochie Coochie accompaniments was secretly attended by a detective stenographer. 1971 Jrnl. Amer. Folklore 84 343 I can do the Kootchie Kootchie, I can do the splits. 1998 Harper's Mag. Apr. 42/2 A..chanteuse in tight toreador pants doing a coochie-coochie routine to cha-cha music. This is a new entry (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1894
随便看	fitchy fitché fitchée fitchée at the foot fitelfoot fitforked fitful fitfuler fitfulest fitfuller fitfullest fitfullier fitfulliest fitfully fitfulness fitfulnesses fitlier fitliest fitly fitly-contrived fitly-fair fitlycontrived fitlyfair fitmeal fitment