kiss
UK: kɪs | US: kɪs
n. an act of touching or pressing one’s lips against another person or object as a sign of love, greeting, or reverence
vt. to touch or press one’s lips against (someone or something) as a sign of love, greeting, or reverence
vi. to engage in the act of kissing
No data yet.
The word "kiss" originates from Old English cyssan, which is of Germanic origin, related to Dutch kussen and German küssen. It is likely imitative in origin, reflecting the sound or action of kissing. The word has retained its core meaning across centuries, evolving little in form or function, making it a stable and universal term in English.
She gave her child a gentle kiss on the forehead.
They kissed under the mistletoe during the Christmas party.
In many cultures, a kiss on the cheek is a common greeting.
He leaned in to kiss her but she turned away.
The movie ended with a passionate kiss between the two leads.