| Friends and family commonly greet each other with the abrazo. |
| Common among men is the abrazo, particularly if they have not seen each other for some time. |
| She rose, proffered a courteous and gentle abrazo, a quick peck on each of my cheeks, and merged into the evening. |
| We had met before, and when he saw me, he lit up, and rushed to the ropes to give the friendly abrazo, which is his habit when those he knows drop by. |
| Of course there is an important work on the concepts of axis, posture, abrazo, then walk and movements, listening. |
| This abrazo expresses confidentiality and the crucial value of trust. |
