coo
1verb (used without object), cooed, coo·ing.
verb (used with object), cooed, coo·ing.
noun
Origin of coo
1Examples from the Web for cooing
Contemporary Examples of cooing
She was a cooing and cherubic mini-avatar called Anima, which players earned after reaching a certain level in the game Prius.
Legendary Lovers” has her cooing at her man over sitar backing to “say my name like a scripture.
I grew up wanting the whole shebang: Prince Charming, white picket fence and our cooing angel-faced children.
Basil, cucumber, mangoes, the cooing of turtledoves on torrid afternoons, the screech of buses coming to a sudden halt.
With every breath, Wren made a cooing noise, but Jones looked online and saw that lots of newborns make funny sounds.
Historical Examples of cooing
By degrees her voice had lost its cooing tone and had risen to a shriek.
The Bacillus of BeautyHarriet Stark
"Yes, you're mighty nice and cooing when you got me where you want me," he jeered.
Alice AdamsBooth Tarkington
And so their life had hitherto been a game of love, an everlasting billing and cooing.
FruitfulnessEmile Zola
He was cooing and blowing at little Katherine over the fringe of her towels.
The ManxmanHall Caine
"That is the cooing of wood-pigeons or doves," said Mr. Fairchild.
The Fairchild FamilyMary Martha Sherwood