XXX may refer to:

  • XXX, a type of X rating applied to some pornographic films
  • .xxx, a top-level domain intended as a voluntary option for sexually explicit sites on the Internet
  • A warning or danger signal or symbol for doubtful/unknown
  • XXX, an indication of urgency in radio communication, less urgent than SOS
  • XXX, a comment to warn other programmers of problematic or misleading code
  • XXX, the code for "no currency" in ISO 4217
  • XXX, the code for "unspecified nationality" on a machine-readable passport
  • Television, film, music, and literature:
  • And also:

See also [link]


https://wn.com/XXX

XXX

XXX may refer to:

Numbers

  • The number 30 in Roman numerals
  • A mark indicating "extra strong"

    Various contexts, but especially:

  • Alcoholic beverages
  • XXX (beer)
  • Pornography
    • XXX, a type of X rating applied to some pornographic films
    • .xxx, a top-level domain intended as a voluntary option for sexually explicit sites on the Internet.
  • XXX, a type of X rating applied to some pornographic films
  • .xxx, a top-level domain intended as a voluntary option for sexually explicit sites on the Internet.
  • Communication

    A warning or danger signal, or symbol for doubtful/unknown

  • XXX, an indication of urgency in radio communication, less urgent than SOS
  • XXX, a comment to warn other programmers of problematic or misleading code
  • XXX, the code for "no currency" in ISO 4217
  • XXX, the code for "unspecified nationality" on a machine-readable passport
  • XXX, three kisses at the end of a letter, text, email or other textual communication
  • Film and TV

    Films

  • XXX (2002 film), a 2002 action film starring Vin Diesel
  • Heart 107.3

    Heart 107.3 (call sign: 7XXX) is part of the Southern Cross Austereo network of Triple M Network radio stations, Based in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia.

    Station History

    Heart 107.3 previously Magic 107, began as 7HT in 1990. The station had obtained an FM conversion license. Subsequently a consortium lead by Andrew Reimer and local Hobart businessman John Bender who obtained financial support, arranged to lease the FM license.

    The station's first local breakfast host was Brett Marley, who had been the former drive host on 7HO FM. The line-up also included well known Melbourne announcer and Hey Hey It's Saturday announcer John Blackman as well as Alan Jones.

    In 1998, management negotiated with the TOTE of Tasmania who held an unused FM license and launched a second FM to join Triple T. The new station, MAGIC 107, based upon market research, was targeted at 40- to 65-year-olds with a music format of the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s coupled with John Laws in the morning shift. This strategy was to complement Triple T's focus on an under 40 market. In the initial radio survey, MAGIC 107FM captured over one third of the Hobart radio listeners and dominated its target market.

    Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:
    ×