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Wiktionary
scrooch

alt. (context intransitive English) To crouch, or hunker down. vb. (context intransitive English) To crouch, or hunker down.

Usage examples of "scrooch".

At first the school had been full of sounds: slamming locker doors, the clackety-clack of Mrs Thomas's typewriter in the office, the slightly off-key choral renditions of the glee club upstairs, the nervous thud-thud-thud of basketballs from the gym and the scrooch and thud of sneakers as players drove toward the baskets or cut turns on the polished wood floor.

Thomas's typewriter in the office, the slightly off-key choral renditions of the glee club upstairs, the nervous thud-thud-thud of basketballs from the gym and the scrooch and thud of sneakers as players drove toward the baskets or cut turns on the polished wood floor.

They come up, a-runnin', and I scrooched down behind a bush, and when this rider paused to swing his pony between two trees, I hit him across the small of the back with a thick branch I'd picked up.

He scrooched and scrooched and scrooched it, by his own ad­mission to Monica and me, as though it were responsible not only for the yelling of the smoke alarm, but for all the din outside as well.

Through the stars that spun within my brain I saw a man scrooched down and staring at me.