Glasgow kiss n.— «One is why the French captain chose the headbutt line of attack commonly known as the Glasgow Nod (or Kiss) instead of simply lashing out with a fist, as you might have expected.» —“Assault and...
kiss and cry
n.— «I get to see her in that arena, sitting in Kiss and Cry, having her scores come up on the scoreboard.» —by Christine Brennan Inside Edge Jan. 8, 1996. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
kiss-and-cry area n. at a sports competition, a place where athletes and coaches wait while scores are tallied. Editorial Note: There are many variations: kiss-and-cry room, booth, spot, seats, zone, platform, corner, box, etc., and occasionally...
kiss and cry spot n.— «As they took the ice, the marks for their rivals were going up and Klimova and Ponomarenko leaped into an embrace in the interview area dubbed the Kiss and Cry Spot.» —“Duchesnays must settle for...
kiss and cry area n.— «Yes, that place where figure skaters clutch their flowers and await their marks has a name—”the Kiss and Cry Area.”» —“Ioc’s Drug Rules Unclear Suspension Of Young For Taking Cold Medicine Raises...