coo
1verb (used without object), cooed, coo·ing.
verb (used with object), cooed, coo·ing.
noun
Origin of coo
1coo
2interjection British Slang.
Origin of coo
2Coo
noun
COO
Examples from the Web for coo
Contemporary Examples of coo
We coo over how cute our cat is and minimize the drudgery of cleaning the litter box.
They told the public not to believe that the COO meant what he said even though, yes, he said it.
The next day, Chrysler panicked and tried to walk the story back, though they never challenged the accuracy of the COO quote.
Modern feminists are finally having their Arab Spring, thanks to Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg.
They vary in pitch and intelligibility as they reach their excited climaxes—or when she interrupts them to coo at Max.
Historical Examples of coo
When she is called for—says the story—the puppets in the four corners begin to coo.
Russian Fairy TalesW. R. S. Ralston
Presently there came the “coo” of a wood-pigeon from in front.
Danger! and Other StoriesArthur Conan Doyle
Something between the 'gobble, gobble' of a turkey and the coo of the ring-dove.
Doctor Luttrell's First PatientRosa Nouchette Carey
He did not “coo” as usual, but stared unsmilingly at the ceiling.
The Cheerful SmugglersEllis Parker Butler
I know all the birds say when they twitter and chirp, caw and coo, gobble and cluck.
Europa's Fairy BookJoseph Jacobs