lip-lock

American  

[lip-lok] / ˈlɪpˌlɒk /

Or liplock,

noun

1. Slang. a long and passionate kiss.

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Etymology

Origin of lip-lock

First recorded in 1975–80; lip + lock ¹

Example Sentences

Once this lip-lock has a good seal, the cookie-cutter digs in with its teeth, of which half are shaped like old-fashioned pen nibs and the other half of which resemble a bandsaw.

From Slate

It was later revealed that Ms. Noble, wearing a wig and dressed as Ms. Bethea’s character, was the one in the onscreen lip-lock, which was shot at a suitable distance to obscure any notable physical differences between the two women.

From Washington Times

But something that was drowned out in the blare of its cannily contrived controversies — the uproar around that satanic lap dance in its music video; that lip-lock at the BET Awards; the most controversial Nikes since Heaven’s Gate — was a certain nuance in the song’s point of view.

From New York Times

Despite Gilbert getting a little shy, Barrymore shared that the lip-lock took place in their trailer.

From Fox News

To investigate exactly how one creates the illusion of a butterfly-inducing lip-lock while separated by a plate of glass, we spoke to the movie’s star, Tony winner Ali Stroker, about what the shoot in Canada was like, how they cleaned the glass between takes, and more.

From Slate