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Dictionary

Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.

tuchus en · NOUN

Pronunciation

  • /-k-/ influenced by Poylish
  • /ˈtɒxəs/ influenced by Litvish
  • /ˈtʊxəs/ influenced by Poylish
  • /-k-/ influenced by Litvish

Etymology

From Yiddish תּחת (tokhes, “buttocks”), in turn from Hebrew תַּחַת (tákhat, “buttocks”).

Meanings

  1. (US, slang) The buttocks, rear end, butt.
    • he sat on the top of mountains and read Wordsworth and Lenin aloud to extravagantly beautiful shikseh waitresses with golden pigtails down to their tocheses (no one ever said arse in this gathering, it was always toches) who repaid him with free Glühwein and he wasn't prepared to tell me what else. 2006, Howard Jacobson, Kalooki Nights, Vintage, published 2007, page 66:
    • House: You had a hot flash. Those guys kicked your guys hard enough to do lasting damage. You didn’t even look when presented with two reasonably attractive tuchi — yeah! I said it! Reese: I was listening to my doctor. House: People generally listen with their ears, leaving their eyes free to wander. I’m guessing that your testosterone level is just below Bieber [scil. Justin Bieber]. 2012 February 20th, Sara Hess, Liz Friedman, “Man of the House”, in Colin Bucksey, director, House, season 8, episode 13, spoken by Gregory House and Joe Reese (Hugh Laurie and Jake Weber):

Forms

SpellingFeaturesLabelsSource
tuchuses Number=Plur lexicographic
tuches alternative lexicographic
tuchi Number=Plur humorous lexicographic
tochus alternative lexicographic
tookus alternative lexicographic
tuchas alternative lexicographic
tuckus alternative lexicographic
tokus alternative lexicographic
tokhes alternative lexicographic
toches alternative lexicographic
tochis alternative lexicographic
tucchus alternative lexicographic
tuchis alternative lexicographic

Deriveds

tookie · tough tuchus

Relateds

tush · tushie