and [美 ænd, (ə)n, 英 ənd, (ə)n, and]KONJThe usual translation of and, y, becomes e when it precedes a word beginning with i, hi, or y. and is sometimes used between two verbs in English to mean in order to:let's wait and see esperemos para ver qué or lo que pasa.
The image of a girl playing noughts and crosses with a toy clown was used to tune sets and shown between programmes before the era of all-day television.
But more often than not it feels as though you are continually at a stalemate -- chasing one another round the board in an extraordinary version of noughts and crosses.
Around 200 people turned out to the event, which included pumpkin bowling, pumpkin noughts and crosses, pumpkin toss, and pumpkin racing for entertainment.