A small amount of something.
From the Japanese word "sukoshi," pronounced skosh. That also means a little bit.
From the Japanese word "sukoshi," pronounced skosh. That also means a little bit.
by Athene Airheart March 20, 2004
Hey, Korey, you think you could crack the window a skosh? It smells like ass and country music in here.
by timbo13 December 17, 2008
by amt March 13, 2005
A versatile word that is useful in any situation, regardless of context.
Can be used in its formal tense as "a little bit of something" or as a healthy replacement for any obscene expletive contrived by the human race.
Can be used in its formal tense as "a little bit of something" or as a healthy replacement for any obscene expletive contrived by the human race.
"Son of a skosh! I just tripped over that large rock and really skoshed myself up! Ah well, I'll feel a skosh better in the skoshin morning after a couple skoshes of tequila. Then, I'll really feel skoshtastic. Skosh."
by d-marsh July 11, 2004
(verb, transitive) to move something slightly. From the Japanese adjective sukoshi = a small amount, a bit, slightly.
(I first heard it used as a verb in 2000 by an American native-English speaker who hadn't studied Japanese, but had just hung around with Japanese exchange students in the US.)
(I first heard it used as a verb in 2000 by an American native-English speaker who hadn't studied Japanese, but had just hung around with Japanese exchange students in the US.)
by tomkennyjapan March 1, 2008
by farren June 20, 2005
The action of skanking and moshing mixed in to create the ultimate social phenomenon at a ska punk show. Closely related to choreomania.
by JCVoltron88 April 11, 2010