英和和英

発音

• enPR: ʹouchə, IPA^(key): /ˈaʊt͡ʃə/
• 韻: -aʊtʃə

短縮形

outcha

1. (informal) out (of) your
   • 2011, Ni-Ni Simone, No Boyz Allowed, Kensington Publishing Corp. (→ISBN), page 189:

     'You better keep G-Bread's name outcha mouth!" Pop spat.

   • 2016, Stephen King, The Dead Zone, Simon and Schuster (→ISBN), page 57:

     “So I says, 'Blow it outcha you-know-where.'

   • 2020, Terrance Mcadoo, Lost In My World, Christian Faith Publishing, Inc. (→ISBN)

     "YOU BETTER GET OUT OF MY FACE!" he said. "MAKE ME GET OUTCHA FACE. I'M STANDING RIGHT HERE, AND I'M NOT GOING NOWHERE!

2. (informal) out (of) you
   • 1995, Russell Miller, Nothing Less Than Victory: The Oral History of D-Day, Hearst Books (→ISBN)

     They started to shout, "Outcha come, outcha come."

   • 1997, Charles E. Holloway, Dialect Death: The Case of Brule Spanish, John Benjamins Publishing (→ISBN), page 45:

     You see I always was left-handed, but at school if they caught you using the left hand they would swat the hell outcha and make you use the right.

   • 2013, Angel M., The Keeper, Abbott Press (→ISBN), page 53:

     "Outcha go," he said, jerking open the front door.