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  • Etymology and meaning of the word snog
    Having looked to urban dictionary, witionary, online etymology, dictionary com, Wikipedia and wordfreaks tribe net, I have found a wide variance in the etymology and definition of the word snog I
  • etymology - Where does the word “snogging” come from? - English . . .
    The OED defines snog as follows: snog, v (snogs, snogging, snogged): kiss and cuddle amorously the pair were snogging on the sofa; [with object]: he snogged my girl at a party snog, n: a long kiss or a period of amorous kissing and cuddling: he gave her a proper snog, not just a peck Origin: 1940s: of unknown origin Which isn't terribly helpful and is already given in the question The word
  • Origin of canoodle - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Related: Etymology and meaning of the word “snog” This would be a good link to add to the question
  • What is the difference betwwen the 80s and the 80s?
    Strictly speaking, "the 80's" is wrong Apostrophes are used to denote possession or contraction (as JonHanna points out in the comments, apostrophes have other uses, but these are the only two that we need consider as possibly being relevant here) The contraction here is from "1980s", so the correct form of the contracted version is '80s 80s, without the apostrophe, can be seen as a less
  • A word or phrase for a brief, unplanned romantic interaction
    2 I'm writing a scene in which two characters have a bit of a heated snog in a broom cupboard Neither is intending to take it any further What word or phrase would best fit this type of situation? I considered 'quickie' and checked its synonyms, but that noun is usually associated with sex and there's none of that in this particular interaction
  • User Abraham Zhang - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Q A for linguists, etymologists, and serious English language enthusiasts
  • Is there a common abbreviation for with or without? e. g. w wo or w w o
    Is there a common abbreviation for quot;with or without quot;? e g w wo or w w o Obviously, something this complex is best written in full form, but I'm looking for something to use in space
  • How does dont give a toss differ from dont give a damn?
    And without a frame of reference to draw from, most won't understand the significance of references to "a poof," "leg over," "chatting up," "randy," "rodger," "snog," or your "John Thomas," to name but a few As George Bernard Shaw said, "England and America are two countries separated by a common language "
  • Using the word summer as a verb with I as subject
    Fancy a snog? Wyatt : Fancy a mint? The character Alexandra appears to be trying to emulate (or mock) a member of the British upper class Then there's the cartoon from 1942 which appeared in Esquire magazine, featuring two women on the beach and one says to the other: "I summer at Southampton and winter in Florida -- between seasons I turn white"
  • grammaticality - To include vs. including - English Language . . .
    In the hot story of today (the U S Senate report on "Enhanced Interrogation Techniques"), I noticed the following: He was subjected to numerous and repeated torture techniques, to include being





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