punch vs slosh

punch

verb
  • To strike with one's fist. 

  • To employ a punch to create a hole in or stamp or emboss a mark on something. 

  • To thrust against; to poke. 

  • To enter (information) on a device or system. 

  • To herd. 

  • To mark a ticket. 

  • To make holes in something (rail ticket, leather belt, etc) 

  • To operate (a device or system) by depressing a button, key, bar, or pedal, or by similar means. 

  • In winemaking, to perform pigeage: to stamp down grape skins that float to the surface during fermentation. 

  • To hit (a ball or similar object) with less than full force. 

noun
  • A mechanism for punching holes in paper or other thin material. 

  • A hole or opening created with a punch. 

  • Impact. 

  • Any of various riodinid butterflies of the genus Dodona of Asia. 

  • An extension piece applied to the top of a pile; a dolly. 

  • A prop, as for the roof of a mine. 

  • Power, strength, energy. 

  • A device, generally slender and round, used for creating holes in thin material, for driving an object through a hole in a containing object, or to stamp or emboss a mark or design on a surface. 

  • A hit or strike with one's fist. 

  • A blow from something other than the fist. 

  • A beverage, generally containing a mixture of fruit juice and some other beverage, often alcoholic. 

slosh

verb
  • To punch (someone). 

  • to move noisily through water or other liquid. 

  • To make a sloshing sound. 

  • To shift chaotically; to splash noisily. 

  • To pour noisily, sloppily or in large amounts 

  • To cause to slosh 

noun
  • Inferior wine or other drink. 

  • A sloshing sound or motion. 

  • A game related to billiards. 

  • A quantity of a liquid; more than a splash. 

  • Slush. 

  • backslash, the character \. 

How often have the words punch and slosh occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )