- pooch
- I. verb Etymology: alteration of 1pouch Date: circa 1923 chiefly dialect bulge II. noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1924 dog
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
pooch
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Pooch — can refer to: *A dog *Project POOCH, a rehabilitation program pairing dogs with incarcerated juveniles *Pooch punt, a kick in American football * Pooch Café , a webcomic *Pooch Hall, a track and field athlete *Screwed the Pooch, an episode of the … Wikipedia
pooch — ☆ pooch1 [po͞och ] n. [< ?] Slang a dog pooch2 [po͞och] vt., vi. Informal used only in the phrase pooch out, to (cause to) protrude, or bulge outward … English World dictionary
pooch — [pu:tʃ] n informal a dog often used humorously … Dictionary of contemporary English
pooch — [ putʃ ] noun count INFORMAL a DOG … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
pooch — (n.) dog, 1924, American English, of unknown origin … Etymology dictionary
pooch — ► NOUN informal ▪ a dog. ORIGIN of unknown origin … English terms dictionary
Pooch — Jürgen Pooch, (* 21. Mai 1943 in Insterburg, Ostpreußen; † 18. August 1998 in der Türkei) war ein niederdeutscher Volksschauspieler, Sprecher und Autor. Leben Nach Kriegsende, sein Vater war 1944 in Kurland gefallen, kam der gebürtige Ostpreuße… … Deutsch Wikipedia
pooch — 1. noun a) A dog Theres a pooch in the plastic where it got too hot. b) A dog of mixed breed, a mongrel Her left sleeve has more pooch at the shoulder than the right. 2. verb … Wiktionary
pooch — UK [puːtʃ] / US [putʃ] noun [countable] Word forms pooch : singular pooch plural pooches informal a dog I, 1) … English dictionary
pooch — n. a dog. (Also a term of address to a friendly dog.) □ Hello, pooch. My goodness, you’re friendly. □ Please take your pooch out of my garden … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
pooch — n A dog. Hey, man! Where d you get the cool pooch? 1920s … Historical dictionary of American slang
