It comes from the fact that telephones all used to ring to signal an incoming call.
They like the ring.
This sounds like a very inefficient arrangement, to give someone a ring to be used to get a different ring. You are free to re-use the ring if you so desire, it's your ring. Give your boyfriend the ring and he can give it back to you as a wedding ring, if that is what you want to do.
There's a line in a funny song "Santa Baby" (Eartha Kitt sang it if you want to look it up) that says "I want a ring --- and I don't mean on the telephone!"To give you a ring means to give you a telephone call, because telephones make a ringing noise most of the time (back when they were invented, that was all they could do because they had actual bells in the telephone box).
No I do not think it is bad luck at all. Especially if it is a wedding ring.
A ring from a prior marriage is usually not a good idea to give to someone new. It does depend on the people involved though overall. If the new person does not seem OK with it, you really shouldn't do it, and you should absolutely tell them.
Korea = Country of Origin or what country the ring is from. 8 = Ring Size
Give Her a Ring was created in 1934.
The ring in marriage are of pagan origin, and sanctified by it's adoption into the church.
It indicates that the ring is made of 9k gold. Probably European in origin.
You speak to someone on the phone and confess your problems/worries and they try to give you advice and the help you need.
Ring can be a noun; "She's wearing his ring" Transitive verb; "He rang the doorbell" (past tense) Intransitive verb; "The path rings the lake" Idiom; "They ran rings around the other team"
If you are unfortunate enough to get to, Hell, when you arrive there is a ceremony where new arrivals are required to ring bells, like church bells, to let all in Hell know you have arrived. In other words, Hell's bells, are what are rung to alert those that have been there a while, "You have company."