The difference between Make out and Smooch
When used as verbs, make out means to draw up (a document etc.), to designate (a cheque) a given recipient, payee, whereas smooch means to kiss.
Smooch is also noun with the meaning: a kiss.
check bellow for the other definitions of Make out and Smooch
-
Make out as a verb (transitive):
To draw up (a document etc.), to designate (a cheque) a given recipient, payee.
Examples:
"Cheques may be made out to the Foo Bar Company."
-
Make out as a verb (obsolete, transitive):
To send out.
-
Make out as a verb (transitive):
To discern; to manage to see, hear etc.
Examples:
"In the distance, I could just make out a shadowy figure."
-
Make out as a verb (now, chiefly, US, regional, intransitive):
To manage, get along; to do (well, badly etc.).
Examples:
"Oh, you were on a TV game show? How did you make out?"
-
Make out as a verb (transitive, intransitive):
To represent; to make (something) appear to be true.
Examples:
"His version of the story makes me out to be the bad guy."
-
Make out as a verb (slang, chiefly, US, intransitive):
To embrace and kiss passionately.
Examples:
"We found a secluded spot where we could make out in private."
-
Make out as a verb (intransitive):
To engage in heavy petting or sexual intercourse.
-
Smooch as a noun (informal):
A kiss.
-
Smooch as a verb (informal, ambitransitive):
To kiss.
Examples:
"They smooched in the doorway."
-
Smooch as a verb: