"To kiss someone gently".
It is more often used to describe a kiss that is done quickly and abruptly, possibly in a cute way. It can indicate both romantic, parental and, possibly, friendly love.
It comes from the Russian word "чмок", meaning the same thing. In English, it can be both a noun and a verb (chmoking, chmoked).
It is more often used to describe a kiss that is done quickly and abruptly, possibly in a cute way. It can indicate both romantic, parental and, possibly, friendly love.
It comes from the Russian word "чмок", meaning the same thing. In English, it can be both a noun and a verb (chmoking, chmoked).
1. "He chmoked her gently on her bellybutton"
2. "The mother chmoked her daughter on her head when she was heading off to school"
2. "The mother chmoked her daughter on her head when she was heading off to school"
by TerezA_ July 16, 2025
Get the Chmokemug.