Kuss

* The word kiss comes from the Old English cyssan from the proto-Germanic kussijanan or kuss, which is probably based on the sound kissing can make. ❋ Unknown (2012)

'Molly o' Long Shay were noan sich a beauty, bud aw felt as aw could aw liked to ha 'kuss'd her that day, an' no mistak '. ❋ Marshall Mather (N/A)

'kuss' sounds as if it ought to be a cushion, but it is not; it is a kiss, while a 'kissen' is a cushion. ❋ Unknown (1893)

Mebee teh owldur “Menz Ownlee” tingz wuz 4 menz 2 hab plases wer tehy kud tawk krudlee n kuss, n nawt worreh abowt offendin teh wimenz. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Mi iz one bigg wuv bunneh… Valuntine comng rite up, so gonna kuss my grell! ❋ Unknown (2008)

All the birds of the sea they trolled out rightbold when they smacked the big kuss of Trustan with Usolde. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Atak, 1967- Alice : kuss den Mond bevor er schlaft /Berlin : Jochen Enterprises, 1995 ❋ David S. Carter (2005)

No fodder for camels, and little enough on the road for horses; the chief vegetation consisting of Nerioides, Paederia involucrata, and small tufts of _Kuss-kuss_ grass; Ruwash is common, ❋ William Griffith (N/A)

I gave her a kuss on th 'cheek' at were nearest to me. ' ❋ Marshall Mather (N/A)

Nowe; hoo turned t'other cheek and geet a better and longer kuss nor th 'first.' ❋ Marshall Mather (N/A)

Like the erstwhile Artemus Ward's monkey, the editor of the Press is "a most amusin kuss." ❋ Unknown (1905)

Come an 'let's gie thi a kuss,' he sed, stoopin ovver her an 'puttin his arm raand her waist. ❋ John Hartley (1877)

"Nah for it," Sydney sed, as they stood aghtside th 'door, "gie me another kuss, lass, to keep me up to th' mark, an eh! aw've sich a joke to tell thi abaat afterwards. " ❋ John Hartley (1877)

Shoo gave him a kuss, an 'gate him his teah, an' let him keep a shillin aght o 'his wage, to get some cigars wi' for him to smook when they wor aght th 'next day. ❋ John Hartley (1877)

"Why, Mally love, if tha'll gie me a kuss aw'll turn th 'wringin machine for thi wol tha's done." ❋ John Hartley (1877)