Sentence examples similar to most whoops from inspiring English sources
The most excited whoop comes when Rhydian belts an upright drum with a big lollipop drumstick and Ritzy joins in.
That was true on "My Cabana," his breakout hit last year, even though it was more numbing than most of "Whoop!," his excellent 2012 mixtape with the rapper Joe Moses, which was far more intriguing.
For all the attacks on elites most of the whoops and cheers were from delegates notably less well dressed than the increasingly polished speakers – on stage and on a roll.
People here have been told that a shrill whoop-whoop is the most serious of several public-address siren tones, signaling a toxic leak of nerve or mustard gas.
I can imagine Jane Eyre opening up a pretty fizzy can of whoop-ass (most of us wouldn't present much challenge after Mr Rochester, after all).
The most enthusiastic audience members whoop and cheer throughout, greeting the moment when the two performers' clapping patterns finally lock into unison again like the chorus on a hit single.
— Her crown glinting in the morning sun, Miss America was telling 45,000 Boy Scouts and their leaders the other day how thrilled she was to be here at the National Scout Jamboree, to be among "the most amazing young women... ...... Whoops!
Whoops are the most common place to crash, so take them cautiously.
I'd given a lot of personal time and energy into an election season where most of my candidates got whooped.
