used for writing a small backstory for the main character in a book. not a chapter, also used when starting the book.
"man, you should read (book name)! not only is the plot good, but the shocha was my favourite part. it was so detailed!"
by wonkus bonkus October 9, 2021
Get the shocha mug.by random internet user September 19, 2012
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shocha
• socha
• shoshana
• stochastic
• shocka
• shoham
• stochastic terrorism
• shobha
• shobhan
• shohaib
An intense feeling or emotion of care, love and affection for someone, irrespective of reciprocal demand.
I'm suffering from sochanism
by Nahcos October 25, 2022
Get the Sochanism mug.Making up newspeak like stochastic terrorism, it makes the newspeak term stochastic censorship relevant. Blaming one for an unrelated action of another because your opinion.
by Fnu lnu November 22, 2022
Get the stochastic censorship mug.Phrase associated with disgraced Scottish soccer player Frank McAvennie, and delivered in mock-amazement at something not remotely surprising.
"Tom Cruise? Gay? Shockaroonie..."
by shoggoth August 10, 2003
Get the shockaroonie mug.Shoshana goes by Shosh, Or Shoshy. She is a really good student, and an even better friend. She is the bestest person i have ever met, and will never let you down. If you forget to do your homework, she will be there to help you, and if you dont understand it she will explain to you. She is in my school and the sweetest, nicest, funniest being ever!!!
if you see this Shosh, LUV YOU xoxo
if you see this Shosh, LUV YOU xoxo
person 1:Hey shoshana
Shosh: Hey. Whats up
person 1: you are so sweet and kind!
Shosh: Oh really that is so sweet. so are you. Your the best
Shosh: Hey. Whats up
person 1: you are so sweet and kind!
Shosh: Oh really that is so sweet. so are you. Your the best
by WHO AM I you dont know May 20, 2019
Get the Shoshana mug.so•cha |sō ch ä|
noun
• a plant, typically found growing around human-made structures such as buildings, walls, pathways, drains, gardens and farms.
• a plant out of place.
• a synonym for “weed” with a positive connotation.
Usage of socha
A socha is a plant considered to be undesirable in a particular environment. Just like a “weed”, a socha grows where it is not wanted and often in competition with cultivated plants. While the term "weed" generally has a negative connotation, many plants known as weeds have beneficial qualities (e.g. nutritional, medicinal, environmental, aesthetic) and can be called sochas.
Origin of socha
Ubykh Soatshe (noun), Spanish Nolana Sedifolia (Sosa/Hierba de la lombriz/Sosa brava) (noun), Spanish Sosa (noun), Portuguese and Galician Sousa (noun), Sosah (noun) of unknown origin; related to English Weed (noun)
History of socha
This usage of the word can be traced back to New York City in the early 2000s. The term was initially used to describe the wild plants found growing through the cracks of the city’s concrete sidewalks and around sewer drains. Since then, the expression has evolved to include most plants growing in surprising or unfavorable places and to symbolize perseverance (i.e. life finding a way).
*Disclaimer*
Sochas are equal opportunity growers and do not discriminate on the basis of temperature, light, water, oxygen, mineral content or insect species.
noun
• a plant, typically found growing around human-made structures such as buildings, walls, pathways, drains, gardens and farms.
• a plant out of place.
• a synonym for “weed” with a positive connotation.
Usage of socha
A socha is a plant considered to be undesirable in a particular environment. Just like a “weed”, a socha grows where it is not wanted and often in competition with cultivated plants. While the term "weed" generally has a negative connotation, many plants known as weeds have beneficial qualities (e.g. nutritional, medicinal, environmental, aesthetic) and can be called sochas.
Origin of socha
Ubykh Soatshe (noun), Spanish Nolana Sedifolia (Sosa/Hierba de la lombriz/Sosa brava) (noun), Spanish Sosa (noun), Portuguese and Galician Sousa (noun), Sosah (noun) of unknown origin; related to English Weed (noun)
History of socha
This usage of the word can be traced back to New York City in the early 2000s. The term was initially used to describe the wild plants found growing through the cracks of the city’s concrete sidewalks and around sewer drains. Since then, the expression has evolved to include most plants growing in surprising or unfavorable places and to symbolize perseverance (i.e. life finding a way).
*Disclaimer*
Sochas are equal opportunity growers and do not discriminate on the basis of temperature, light, water, oxygen, mineral content or insect species.
“There’s a beautiful socha right down the street.”
“How did this socha grow through all of that concrete?”
“How did this socha grow through all of that concrete?”
by 19153811291920 January 27, 2016
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