Bye-bye ( interjection , noun )

(As an interjection)

Bye-bye ( interjection )

1. An expression of farewell or goodbye.
2. An expression used to indicate that someone or something is leaving or going away.

Origin:

The word "bye-bye" is an alteration of the phrase "by by" which was originally used as a way of saying farewell. it is also thought to be influenced by the phrase "be gone" or "be off". it was recorded as "bye bye" in the 16th century.

Examples:

1. Bye-bye, see you later.
2. The children waved bye-bye as the train pulled out of the station.
3. She said bye-bye to her friends at the party before leaving.
4. The concert ended with a big group bye-bye.
5. Bye-bye, have a good day.

(As a noun)

Bye-bye ( noun )

1. An expression of farewell or goodbye.
2. An expression used to indicate that someone or something is leaving or going away.

Origin:

The word "bye-bye" is an alteration of the phrase "by by" which was originally used as a way of saying farewell. it is also thought to be influenced by the phrase "be gone" or "be off". it was recorded as "bye bye" in the 16th century.

Examples:

1. Bye-bye, see you later.
2. The children waved bye-bye as the train pulled out of the station.
3. She said bye-bye to her friends at the party before leaving.
4. The concert ended with a big group bye-bye.
5. Bye-bye, have a good day.