Holding hands: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 00:06, 18 April 2007

Two or more people voluntarily hold hands for one of the following reasons and purposes:

in various rituals:
- walking through a park
- in certain religious services, to pray
- in various in a relaitionship (kissy) rituals
to express friendship or love,
to enjoy physical contact (not necessarily of erotic character),
for emotional support,
to guide (a child, a blind person(i am sorry 4 u), in darkness, etc.)
to urge to follow,
to keep together (in a crowd or in darkness(spooky),
to help the other walking, standing or climbing up,
to dance and kiss(ewwwwwwwwww).
to arm wrestle

Whether friends hold hands depends on culture and gender: in the Western culture this is mainly done by women and small children. In Arab countries, Africa and some parts of Asia it is done also by men.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Two or more people voluntarily '''hold hands''' for one of the following reasons and purposes:
 *in various rituals:
-**[[handshake]]
+**[[walking through a park]]
 **in certain religious services, to [[prayer|pray]]
-**in various [[occult]] rituals
+**in various [[in a relaitionship (kissy)]] rituals
 *to express [[friendship]] or [[love]],
 *to enjoy [[touch|physical contact]] (not necessarily of [[erotic]] character),
 *for [[emotion]]al support,
-*to guide (a child, a blind person, in darkness, etc.)
+*to guide (a child, a blind person(i am sorry 4 u), in darkness, etc.)
 *to urge to follow,
-*to keep together (in a crowd or in darkness),
+*to keep together (in a crowd or in darkness(spooky),
 *to help the other walking, standing or climbing up,
-*to [[dance]].
+*to [[dance and kiss(ewwwwwwwwww)]].
 *to [[Arm wrestling|arm wrestle]]

Revision as of 00:06, 18 April 2007

See also