Vocabulary Lesson Kissing

English vocabulary lesson with words connected to kissing. This lesson will help you define lip, kiss, cheek, peck, passionate, affection, smooch, smacker and pout.

(A) lip NOUN one of the two soft, red parts of the mouth
‘Their lips were about to meet for the first time.’

kiss VERB to touch someone with your lips as a sign of love or greeting
‘They kissed for the first time – wow!’

(A) cheek NOUN the soft part of your face below your eyes
‘She put her hands on his cheeks and then kissed him.’

(A) peck NOUN a quick light kiss on your cheek
‘She gave him a quick peck on the check then flew away.’

passionate ADJECTIVE showing very strong feelings or emotions
‘The way he held and kissed her showed that he was a very passionate man.’

affectionate ADJECTIVE showing that you like or love someone or something
‘He gave her an affectionate kiss.’

smooch VERB to kiss, hold, and touch someone in a sexual way
‘Five minutes after they met they were smooching.’

(A) smacker NOUN a loud kiss
‘The smacker he gave her was heard by everyone in the bar.’

pout VERB to push out your lips to look more sexually attractive
‘Her pouting was not noticed so she gave up.’

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• Write the correct word for the definition given. Use an article if necessary: a, an, the.
  

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  1. Question 1 of 8

     1. Question

     One of the two soft, red parts of the mouth.
     Correct
     

     A lip – one of the two soft, red parts of the mouth.
     

     

     ‘Their lips were about to meet for the first time.’

     Incorrect
     

     A lip – one of the two soft, red parts of the mouth.
     

     

     ‘Their lips were about to meet for the first time.’
  2. Question 2 of 8

     2. Question

     A verb meaning to touch someone with your lips as a sign of love or greeting.
     Correct
     

     Kiss – a verb meaning to touch someone with your lips as a sign of love or greeting.

     

     ‘They kissed for the first time – wow!’

     Incorrect
     

     Kiss – a verb meaning to touch someone with your lips as a sign of love or greeting.

     

     ‘They kissed for the first time – wow!’
  3. Question 3 of 8

     3. Question

     The soft part of your face below your eyes.
     Correct
     

     A cheek – the soft part of your face below your eyes.

     

     ‘She put her hands on his cheeks and then kissed him.’

     Incorrect
     

     A cheek – the soft part of your face below your eyes.

     

     ‘She put her hands on his cheeks and then kissed him.’
  4. Question 4 of 8

     4. Question

     A quick light kiss on your cheek.
     Correct
     

     A peck – a quick light kiss on your cheek.

     

     ‘She gave him a quick peck on the check then flew away.’

     Incorrect
     

     A peck – a quick light kiss on your cheek.

     

     ‘She gave him a quick peck on the check then flew away.’
  5. Question 5 of 8

     5. Question

     Showing very strong feelings or emotions.
     Correct
     

     passionate
     ‘The way he held and kissed her showed that he was a very passionate man.’
     

     Incorrect
     

     passionate
     ‘The way he held and kissed her showed that he was a very passionate man.’
     
  6. Question 6 of 8

     6. Question

     Showing that you like or love someone or something.
     Correct
     

     Affectionate – showing that you like or love someone or something.
     

     

     ‘He gave him an affectionate kiss.’

     Incorrect
     

     Affectionate – showing that you like or love someone or something.
     

     

     ‘He gave him an affectionate kiss.’
  7. Question 7 of 8

     7. Question

     A verb meaning to kiss, hold, and touch someone in a sexual way.
     Correct
     

     Smooch – a verb meaning to kiss, hold, and touch someone in a sexual way.

     

     ‘Five minutes after they met they were smooching.’

     Incorrect
     

     Smooch – a verb meaning to kiss, hold, and touch someone in a sexual way.

     

     ‘Five minutes after they met they were smooching.’
  8. Question 8 of 8

     8. Question

     A loud kiss.
     Correct
     

     

     ‘The smacker he gave her was heard by everyone in the bar.’

     A smacker – a loud kiss.

     Incorrect
     

     

     ‘The smacker he gave her was heard by everyone in the bar.’

     A smacker – a loud kiss.

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