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XXX

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:xxxand.xxx

Translingual

EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Etymology 1

Roman numeral: analysable as thereduplication ofX(Roman numeral forten,10).

Numeral

Roman numeral
XXXPrevious:XXIX
Next:XXXI

XXX

  1. The numberthirty (30) inRoman numerals.
Alternative forms
Coordinate terms

Etymology 2

From thereduplication ofX(aplaceholder for anyletter orword).

Thecurrency code was adopted in October 1976 andofficially introduced in 1978 withISO 4217 by theInternational Organization for Standardization (ISO).

Symbol

XXX

  1. Elongated form ofX(a placeholder for any letter or word).
  2. (computing)Used as aplaceholder insource code to mark that some work still has to be done.
  3. (international standards)Reserved ISO 4217currency code representing 'no currency', to be assigned when acode is required for atransaction that does not involvecurrency.
  4. (data)Of amachine-readablepassport: unspecifiednationality.
See also

Etymology 3

FromEnglishXXX(hardcore pornography), from thereduplication ofX(anage rating denoting content suitable foradults).

Symbol

XXX

  1. Denoteshardcore pornography or, more generally,pornographic content.
Derived terms

Etymology 4

From theflag orcoat of arms of Amsterdam, which features three white or silverSaint Andrew's Crosses.

Symbol

XXX

  1. (rare)Amsterdam: thecapital city ofthe Netherlands.

See also

English

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

1969 (see quotations).Reduplication ofX(anage rating denoting content suitable foradults), in reference to theX rating introduced by theMotion Picture Association of America on 1 November 1968 forfilms containing extremeviolence, heavily implied (originallysoftcore)sex andobscene language. Filmposters began to include multiple exes (but skipping two) in order to imply even more extreme,hardcore content, particularly in relation topornography (although many actually contained the same content asX-rated films). CompareXXXX. The original X rating was superseded byNC-17 in 1990; see alsoR-18.

Symbol

XXX

  1. Denotesextreme orhardcorepornography.
    • 1969,Starlet![1] (film poster), Entertainment Ventures:
      [bottom right]XXX
      SO ADULT ONE 'X' ISN'T ENOUGH!
See also

Adjective

XXX (comparativemoreXXX,superlativemostXXX)

  1. Extreme or hardcore pornography; or, less strictly, any pornographic content.
    • 1973,William Rotsler,Contemporary Erotic Cinema[2], Penthouse/Ballantine, page26:
      Pornography—or "porno," to use the hip term—is intended primarily to sexually arouse the viewer, or reader, or maybe listener. Porno films enjoy graphic realism. These are theXXX films.
    • 1995,Paul R. Abramson, Steven D. Pinkerton,With Pleasure: Thoughts on the Nature of Human Sexuality,Oxford University Press,→ISBN, pages72–73:
      The pornography industry, like all industries, is in the business of making money. Pornography makes a lot of money-fromPlayboy magazine toXXX videos. This industry would obviously produce, and capitalize upon, pornography for women as well, if a demand existed.
    • 2012 April 19, Josh Halliday, “Free speech haven or lawless cesspool – can the internet be civilised?”, inThe Guardian[3]:
      Other global taboos, such as sex and suicide, manifest themselves widely online, with websites offering suicide guides and HotXXX Action seconds away at the click of a button. The UK government will come under pressure to block access to pornographic websites this year when a committee of MPs publishes its report on protecting children online.
Synonyms
Derived terms

Etymology 2

Unknown. Possibly fromX, a graphic derivative of theskull and crossbones(indicator of death). For other possible explanations, seeBeer measurement § Saltire marks on WikipediaWikipedia.

Symbol

XXX

  1. (obsolete) Extrastrong alcohol, particularlyale or (later) anybeer.
    • 1847, William Howitt, Mary Howitt, “The Flint and Hart Matronship”, inHowitt's Journal of Literature and Popular Progress[4], volume 1, published by William Lovett, page13:
      "God bless you, madam!" he said, fervently, "and all like you that keep a bright face through the darkest day. But come, madam, step in a moment, and taste a glass of theXXX ale, and a slice of l'eg's cake; it's yet early."
    • 1882, Frederick Sherlock,More Than Conquerors[5], Home Words Publishing Office, page79:
      Squash almost without stint! What is squash? Why, squash is squash! Squash in "Poplar" language stood for beer. NotXXX. beer, or Burton beer, but beer for all that. Table beer—school beer—beer of which a great deal might be taken without producing intoxication.
    • 1898 June 9, George Harston,Report and Minutes of Evidence Taken Before the Departmental Comm. on Beer Materials[6],House of Commons of the United Kingdom, page231:
      It is wonderful how quickly a beer drinker, if he was to getXXX. beer for XXXX. beer, would be able to tell you the difference. Some publicans go in for more profit than others, some will buy theXXX. beer, and perhaps his next neighbour will buy the XXXX. beer; but the man who sells the XXXX. beer gets the business.
    1. (euphemistic or stylistic)Alcohol.
Usage notes
  • Into the late 19thcentury, more exes were added to indicate a higher strength, superseding the tripleXXX as the strongest.
Alternative forms

Adjective

XXX (comparativemoreXXX,superlativemostXXX)

  1. Extra strong; veryhigh quality.

Etymology 3

Unknown, but compareex(todelete; tocross out,verb).

Verb

XXX (third-person singular simple presentXXXes,present participleXXXing,simple past and past participleXXXed)

  1. (uncommon, transitive) Todelete; tocross out, especially to conceal or suggest vulgar language.
See also

Etymology 4

EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Perhaps fromsXe.

Symbol

XXX

  1. (hardcore punk)Straight edge(lifestyle andsubculture).
Related terms

Etymology 5

EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

From having threeX chromosomes (and noY), or as aclipping ofXXX syndrome.

Noun

XXX (uncountable)

  1. (medicine, rare)Triple X syndrome.
Synonyms

Etymology 6

Noun

XXX (pluralXXXs)

  1. (rare)Alternative form ofxxx(an abbreviation forkisses).

Etymology 7

Adopted by the International Radiotelegraph Convention in 1927.

Noun

XXX (pluralXXXs)

  1. (obsolete)The conventionalMorse code call made when in anurgent situation but not in immediatedistress.
See also
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