- Peluk cium
- Lena Granhagen
- Agneta Ekmanner
- Daftar episode SpongeBob SquarePants
- Diskografi EXO
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- Hugs and kisses
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- Amortage
- I Miss You, Hugs and Kisses
- Hug
- Cheek kissing
- Funny Story (novel)
- Kisses and Hugs
- Hugs and Kisses (film)
- Ryan Piers Williams
- meaning - XOXO means "hugs and kisses" but why? - English …
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hugs and kisses
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Hugs and kisses, abbreviated in the Anglosphere as XO or XOXO, is an informal term used for expressing sincerity, faith, love, or good friendship at the end of a written letter, email or text message.
Origins
The earliest attestation of the use of either x or o to indicate kisses identified by the Oxford English Dictionary appears in the English novellist Florence Montgomery's 1878 book Seaforth, which mentions "This letter [...] ends with the inevitable row of kisses,—sometimes expressed by × × × × ×, and sometimes by o o o o o o, according to the taste of the young scribbler". Here it appears that x and o are both ways to indicate a kiss. (Earlier versions of the dictionary identified an example from 1763, one Gil. White signing off a letter with "I am with many a xxxxxxx and many a Pater noster and Ave Maria, Gil. White". This has, however, since been reinterpreted as an indication of blessings rather than kisses, perhaps evoking the Christian sign of the cross.): §6
Unfortunately, nothing more is known about the origins of x and o meaning 'hugs' or 'kisses'. A 2014 article in The Washington Post that drew on interviews with scholars noted that "the Internet abounds with origin theories" yet that "there is no definitive answer to how a cross came to mean a kiss" and even that "less is known about how 'o' came to signify a hug".
Speculations include that the use of x to indicate a kiss was transferred from earlier symbolic uses of the letter. Allegedly, in the Middle Ages, a Christian cross might be drawn on documents or letters to mean sincerity, faith, and honesty; the sign was certainly sometimes used in place of a signature. Unscholarly speculations sometimes extend to the idea that after a cross was written at the end of a document, the writer might kiss it as a show of their sincerity. The Greek word for Christ, ΧΡΙΣΤΟΣ, gave rise to the practice of using the Latin letter X as an abbreviation for 'Christ' (similar to the more elaborate Chi Rho symbol).: §10 Supposedly, this was then kissed in this tradition of displaying a sacred oath.
There is speculation on the Internet that the 'O' is of North American descent: when arriving in the United States, Jewish immigrants, most of whose first language was Yiddish, would use an 'O' to sign documents, thus not using the sign of the cross, and shop keepers would often use an 'O' when signing documents, in place of an 'X'.
See also
Signature
P.S.
References
Kata Kunci Pencarian: hugs and kisses
hugs and kisses
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meaning - XOXO means "hugs and kisses" but why? - English …
Apr 11, 2011 · X is for kisses, and O is for hugs. Simply, the X symbolizes the lips being in "kissing" position, and the O are the arms "hugging" seen from above. Imagine watching 2 …
etymology - What is the origin of "xox"? - English Language
Aug 22, 2010 · XOXO means "hugs and kisses" but why? 9. What is the origin of being "in the pudding club"? 8.
Hugs and Kisses!!!! - Puerto Rico forum - Expat.com
Sep 26, 2014 · About the hugs and kisses, Iet me try to explain the what and how. Family, friends and colleagues are greeted with a peck on the cheek, that is if they are either both female or …
adjectives - Word to describe someone who likes physical contact ...
Jul 9, 2017 · I'm struggling how to describe someone who likes non-sexual physical contact, such as touching, hugging and/or does these kind of actions regularly. As a German, my first …
letter writing - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Oct 11, 2014 · BR is often used for ‘best regards’, and xox(o) for ‘hugs and kisses’, etc. Apart from that, you can simply use ‘Best’, which is only four letters and thus hardly worth abbreviating.
What is the origin of x-mark used as a signature of illiterate
Oct 4, 2020 · The common custom of placing "X" on envelopes, notes and at the bottom of letters to mean kisses dates back to the Middle Ages, when a Christian cross was drawn on …
Origin of the idiom "If ifs and buts were candy and nuts"?
From The Phrase Finder: "If "ifs" and "buts" were candy and nuts, wouldn't it be a Merry Christmas?" seems to be attributed to Don Meredith (the American football player/ commentator).
meaning - English Language & Usage Stack Exchange
Whelm is labeled as "archaic" in NOAD, as it has fallen out of use. Left in its wake are the would-be superlative overwhelm (which, rather than actually meaning "more than whelmed", has …
abbreviations - What do CI, CIM, CID, CIB mean? - English …
Apr 9, 2014 · I was talking to a friend about a girl, and he mentioned that “She can pretty much CI anything, CIB, CIM or CID.” I’m wondering what these mean. The context was sexual …
pronunciation - What's the rule for pronouncing “’s” as /z/ or /s ...
Feb 18, 2016 · If the final sound in the base of the word is voiced, we use the voiced alveolar sibilant /z/. If the last sound in the base is an unvoiced consonant, we use /s/.