| 词组 | kiss |
| 释义 | bill and coo in. to kiss and cuddle. (In the manner of lovebirds.)Keep an eye on those kids. They aren't going to be satisfied with billing and cooing forever, you know.If they bill and coo enough now, maybe they will remember how when they're older. chew face tr. to kiss. (More jocular than crude.)A couple of kids were in a doorway chewin' face.Hey Tracy! Wanna go chew face? eat face tr. to kiss deeply.There were some kids eating face over in the corner.Tim and Karen were in the back seat eating face. fish-kiss 1. tr. & in. to kiss (someone) with puckered up lips. (Collegiate.) He can fish-kiss like an expert, which is like being an expert at nothing.He fishkissed me, then ran back to his car. 2. n. a kiss made with puckered up lips. (Collegiate.) One more fish-kiss tonight, and I am going to scream.The actor planted a big fish-kiss right on her lips and frightened her. French kiss 1. n. kissing using the tongue; open-mouth kissing. What's French about a French kiss?I didn't know whether I was going to get a French kiss or a fish-kiss. 2. tr. to kiss someone using the tongue. Kids like to try to French kiss each other at an early age. It's part of growing up.He tried to French kiss me, but I stopped him. get lip tr. to get some kissing; to neck. (Teens.)Jim's been out getting lip again. Look at the lipstick.These kids talk about getting lip. Ye gods, how crude! grouse in. to neck; to pet and kiss.They stopped grousing in order to come up for air.They were grousing in the back seat the whole trip. grovel in. to fondle or pet.They spent the whole time in the back seat groveling.He always wants to go out and grovel. heavy necking n. hugging and kissing, plus intimate caresses.Mary and Sam are past heavy necking.The teacher caught them at some heavy necking in the closet. hickey and hicky n. a love bite; a mark on the skin caused by biting or sucking.He's mad at her because she gave him a hicky.She wore a high collar to cover up a hickey. kissyface 1. n. kissing. There was a lot of kissyface going on in the back seat.They're mostly involved with kissyface at this age. 2. mod. feeling the need to kiss and be kissed. I feel all kissyface.They were both sort of kissyface, so they left. lip tr. & in. to kiss someone intimately.The two of them were in the corner, lipping intently.Hey, honeycakes, I really want to lip you. make out in. to neck and pet.I still like to make out, but it's hard with dentures.He started making out when he was twelve. mash in. to neck and pet. (Collegiate.)Who are those two mashing in the corner?I can't spend every evening mashing with you! maw tr. & in. to kiss and pet; to smooch. (Probably from maul.)Come on, don't maw me. You've been watching too many movies—or too few.Let's go out somewhere and maw. monkey bite n. a kiss that leaves a blotch or mark.Who gave you that monkey bite?Do you have some makeup that'll cover this monkey bite? mush n. romance; lovemaking; kissing.I can't stand movies with lots of mush in them.When an actor looks at an actress like that, you just know that there's gonna be some mush. neck in. to cuddle and kiss. (Always in reference to lovers or boy-girl relationships.)There are some teenagers in the back room, necking.Let's go somewhere quiet and neck. park in. to neck or to make love, especially in a parked car.Do kids still park, or do they just watch television?They still park, but they don't have a name for it anymore. pitch (the) woo tr. to kiss and caress; to woo (someone). (Old but still heard.)They were out by the barn pitching woo.Old Ted can hardly see anymore, but he can still pitch the woo. play tonsil hockey tr. to kiss deeply, using the tongue.Kids sit around in cars, playing tonsil hockey all evening.Sally's mother caught her playing tonsil hockey with George and grounded her. smacker n. a kiss.He planted a smacker square on her lips. She kicked him in the shins for his trouble.Barlowe was greeted at the door by a lovely, cuddly chick in a nightie—eyes closed and lips parted for a better than average smacker. He really wished—just for a moment— that he hadn't rung the wrong doorbell. smooch 1. in. to kiss and neck. Too much smooching in a movie ruins it for me.I like to smooch myself, but I don't enjoy watching somebody else. 2. n. a kiss. I like a good smooch from my hubby.Hey, sweetie, how about a smooch? soul kiss 1. n. a kiss where the kissers' tongues interact. He tried to give me a soul kiss, but I pulled away.Yes, a soul kiss sounds silly—till you try it with somebody you really like. 2. in. [for two people] to kiss with interacting tongues. They were soul kissing and making noises.The creep had bad breath and wanted to soul kiss! spoon in. to neck and pet.They like to go out and spoon under the stars.Do you remember spooning with me years ago? suck face tr. to kiss.The kid said he was going out to suck face. It sounds awful.Sally said she didn't want to suck face. swap spits tr. to kiss with someone.A couple of kids were in the car swapping spits.Tiffany and Wilbur were off somewhere swapping spits, I guess. KISS simple enough to be easily understood, even by the slowest person. Acronym for 'keep it simple, stupid!' US, 1960kiss 1. noun 1 in games such as pool and marbles, a shot that barely touches another US, 1973. 2 a student who curries favour with the teacher. An amelioration of KISS ASS US, 1963 2. verb 1 in games such as pool and marbles, to cause one object to barely touch another US, 1978. 2 in pool, to try to make a shot by bouncing the object ball off another ball US, 1990. 3 to perform oral sex US, 1941.► kiss and tellto reveal personal and confidential information, usually of a sexual nature US, 1970.► kiss arse; kiss assto behave subserviently. A figurative use of perhaps the most demeaning act that one human can demand another to perform. Mediaeval engravings show devil-worshippers pledging their utter subservience to Satan by lifting his goat-tail and kissing his backside; at that time both 'kiss' and 'arse' were conventionally available to describe such an activity UK, 1968.► kiss buttto behave subserviently. A variation of KISS ARSE US, 2001.► kiss goodbyeto concede defeat; to accept an involuntary loss US, 1906.► kiss Maryto smoke marijuana US, 1968.► kiss the couchto die AUSTRALIA, 1989.► kiss the eighth polein horse racing, to finish far behind the leader US, 1976.► kiss the fishto smoke hashish US, 1971.► kiss the porcelainto vomit US, 1984.► kiss the toeto drink a shot of Yukon Jack™ whisky in a single gulp, in a glass containing a pickled human toe CANADA, 2002.► kiss your ass goodbyeto concede defeat, to lose all hope of success or survival US, 1995.► kiss your sisterin poker, to come out even in a game US, 1996.► kiss your teethto make a scornful sound JAMAICA, 2003 kiss away kiss away sth • kiss sth away informal to kiss someone to try to take away their pain or unhappiness and make them feel better: Harry held her tightly, kissing away her tears. kiss off 1. kiss off! AmE spoken informal used when you want to tell someone to go away or stop saying rude things: Kiss off, Joe! If you can't say anything nice, then just shut up!2. kiss off sth • kiss sth off AmE informal to decide that something is not worth the time, effort, money etc or that it cannot work, and therefore you will not be a part of it: Perhaps you can talk about your differences with your wife instead of just kissing off the relationship.■ SIMILAR TO: give up kiss up to kiss up to sb AmE informal to try to please someone, especially in order to get them to do something for you: Dan is perfectly capable of getting a promotion without kissing up to the boss.■ SIMILAR TO: suck up (suck) informal, creep up to BrE
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