Citations:exie-osies
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English citations of exie-osies
- 2009, Andrea J. Buchanan, Miriam Peskowitz, “Tic-Tac-Toe Around the World”, in The Double-Daring Book for Girls, New York, NY: HarperCollins, →ISBN, page 29:
- Tic-tac-toe has been played worldwide for centuries. It has many alternative names in English: “tick-tat-toe” in Canada, “noughts and crosses” in Australia and South Africa, “Xie-Osies” in Northern Ireland, even “kisses and hugs” in some parts of the United States.
- 2016, James Hendler, Alice M. Mulvehill, “The Games We Play”, in Social Machines: The Coming Collision of Artificial Intelligence, Social Networking, and Humanity, New York, NY: Apress, , →ISBN, page 36:
- Before we can explore computer play at chess, let's start with a much simpler game: the game of tic-tac-toe (also called noughts and crosses, Xs and Os, or exy-ozys). This game is one of the first games that many kids learn.
- 2019, Glenn Patterson, Backstop Land, London: Head of Zeus Ltd, →ISBN, page unknown:
- The largest parties get first dibs, which for the past thirteen years has largely meant the DUP and Sinn Féin making a grab for Finance and Economy. There is an element of noughts-and-crosses – exie-osies, as we prefer – about it: closing off one route sometime leaves you open to another.
- 2022, Deepankar Maitra, “Build Your Own Game with a Simple Algorithm—Tic Tac Toe”, in Beginner's Guide to Code Algorithms: Experiments to Enhance Productivity and Solve Problems, Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, , →ISBN, page 17:
- Tic Tac Toe has many names in other countries— it is called “Kata Kuti” in the Eastern part of India, “Exy-Ozies” in Ireland, and “Xs and Os” in Zimbabwe!
- Web citations