No, the "cooties" aren't real. They're not a sickness, therefore there is no vaccination required for them. The cooties were probably made up to make sure little girls and boys didn't do anything too "mature" for their age. For example, a mother probably told her son not to kiss or touch a girl because she would have the "Cooties". Answered by: Princess N77
There are cootie catchers you can make plus boys have boy cooties and girls have girl cooties!
Yes, absolutely. This condition is extremely contagious. Fortunately, there are precautions that can be taken. A vaccination has been developed. It is called a cootie shot. They are available at playgrounds nationwide. The administrator of this shot must be under 12 years of age and hold a current circle circle dot dot certification card. Be sure to avoid any contact with girls until you have been vaccinated.
Cootie is a body louse in the human body. This is the sentence containing the word cootie.
Cootie - game - was created in 1949.
What's the value of an original cootie game
Cootie Williams was born on July 24, 1908.
Cootie Williams was born on July 24, 1908.
Cootie Stark was born on 1927-12-27.
Cootie Stark died on 2005-04-14.
Usually used in plural as cooties as in "Don't touch Sally she has cooties". they are a fictional parasite. See "What is a cootie?"
Cooties are an imaginary parasite (or infection) that can be spread onto surfaces or by touching. The term originated in the 1800s when boys were more prone to head lice and other bed sucking bugs. It is now used primarily by children aged 4-10 when referring usually to a member of the opposite sex but sometimes other children who are different in some way. eg: Don't let Sally touch you, she has cooties." Mothers and sometimes fathers have been known to tell their children about cooties in an effert to deter inapropriate contact between little boys and girls.
no most 5 year old think girls have cootie but some might