hugging
2
1.0
- noun
- /ˈhʌɡɪŋ/
:
abrazo
- There's a reason that hugging it can feel healing.
There's a reason that hugging it can feel healing.
- There's a reason that hugging it can feel healing.
- He said well, gestures of hugging, you're raising your arms.
- After you give him a hug, notice what he does with his body.
- Fans hate it, like the hugging and the kissing afterwards.
- I I'm so sorry for hugging you.
- And don't worry, he has been enjoying all the cheese and all the hugs, so much cheese.
- But he's not the first to give you like hugs and and all that.
- Just lot of emotions, sweat, tears, just hugging and body odor.
- And like hugging it out and just having the best time.
- But if at any point anybody touches fingers, hands, toes, hugs, foursome.
Examples
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After you give him a hug, notice what he does with his body.
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We touch them, we give them hugs, lots of hugs.
-
Hugging does miracles.
Blog text (24) -
Thereafter, in Healing and Hugging (Fig. 13), she is shown kindness by her new family.
Academic text (2007) -
Hugging, closeness, touching...
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Hugging a friend can provide comfort during tough times.
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The children were happily hugging each other after the game.
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She found that hugging her dog made her feel more relaxed.
Synonyms
433
1.0
A tight hold with the arms to show care
61
3.3
A close hug that shows affection and comfort
19
1.0
A close hug that shows love or gives comfort
12
2.1
A warm, close hug with a person or pet to show affection
10
2.0
A tight warm hug
9
3.0
A very strong, tight hold with your arms around someone
9
1.0
Holding someone close in your arms to feel warm and safe
3
2.8
Lying or sitting close to someone to feel warm and safe
1
4.7
Holding someone in your arms to show affection
1
8.2
A warm hug people give to show affection
A close hug made by putting your arms around someone to show affection
A warm welcome you give by opening your arms to hold someone
Antonyms
Compounds
How Affectionate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hugging comes from an old Northern word hugga that meant 'to comfort' or 'to hold close'. That's why hugging is literally holding someone close with your arms to show care and warmth.