hotcha

American  

[hah-chah, -chuh] / ˈhɑ tʃɑ, -tʃə /

interjection

Older Slang.

1. (used as an expression of approval or delight, now often used facetiously.)

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Etymology

Origin of hotcha

First recorded in 1930–35; of uncertain origin

Example Sentences

Don't you want Mama Melania to dip her beak into Chinese business with her line of hotcha women's wear?

From New York Times

Fitzgerald, he wrote, “obviously confused the blues and jazz with razzmatazz, hotcha, and hot diggity dog.”

From New York Times

Its bright shows included hotcha acts from British music halls, such U.S. soap operas as Stella Dallas.

From Time Magazine Archive

The show at times is a bit fancy, at others a bit cute; and the Iliad yields less rewarding home-town stuff than the Odyssey does hotcha.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Jubilee Singers, now 100% male, have never sung hotcha, keep their spirituals pure and dignified.

From Time Magazine Archive