noogie in Portuguese
noogie in Portuguese is cascudo — noogie means a playful gesture of rubbing one's knuckles roughly on someone's head, usually while holding them in a light headlock.
noogie in Portuguese
cascudo
(slang) An act of putting a person in a headlock and rubbing one's knuckles on the other person's head, often a playful gesture of affection when done lightly.
What does "noogie" mean?
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noun A playful gesture of rubbing one's knuckles roughly on someone's head, usually while holding them in a light headlock.
"His older brother gave him a noogie every time he won an argument."
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verb To give someone a noogie.
"She noogied her little cousin until he begged for mercy."
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noogie in a sentence
- His older brother gave him a noogie every time he won an argument.
- She noogied her little cousin until he begged for mercy.
Common Portuguese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "noogie" in Portuguese?
"noogie" in Portuguese is cascudo. noogie means: A playful gesture of rubbing one's knuckles roughly on someone's head, usually while holding them in a light headlock.
How do you use "noogie" in a sentence?
Example: "His older brother gave him a noogie every time he won an argument." In Portuguese, "noogie" is cascudo.
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