be with vs smush

be with

verb
  • To have sex with. 

  • To date or be boyfriend/girlfriend with. 

  • To understand someone's point or intention. 

  • To be down with (something); believe in, like, or espouse. 

  • To agree with someone. 

smush

verb
  • To engage in intimate contact, especially sexual relations. 

  • to mash; or push; especially to push down or in; compress 

noun
  • A beaten or pulverized mass. 

  • An act of crushing or squeezing. 

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