'shoo' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is a verb that means to urge or force someone or something to leave or go away. Example: "The farmer used a stick to shoo the chickens out of the garden." In this example, 'shoo' is used to describe the action of the farmer using a stick to make the chickens leave the garden.
For four months after the "glorious twelfth" of August each year, wealthy sportsmen pay up to £3,000 a day to stand with a gun on private moorland while beaters – usually farm workers or local lads – flap and shoo grouse towards the shooters' sights.
In Turkey, the Islamist party meekly allowed the army to shoo it out of government after one lacklustre year.
The first President Bush had promised the allies he would merely shoo Saddam out of Kuwait, so that's all he did.
Wait until we get to a Moscow banya.The baths will shoo you out in good time for dinner.
And they appreciated Magdi's ability to shoo away secret policemen.
His commanding officer comes over to shoo us away.
As the icily malevolent DI Lindsey Denton, a cop under investigation for corruption who may or may not be guilty of crimes even worse than the ones she's being investigated for, she's already a shoo-in for next year's awards season.
Scandal has become a global phenomenon, not least because of its star Kerry Washington, who was a shoo-in for the part, Lee reveals.
Anita Desai's Baumgartner's Bombay is another shoo-in.
He was a shoo-in for education secretary after the election, but immediately took to Andrew Marr's sofa to declare that he would happily forgo his cabinet seat to make space for Lib Dems, suggesting David Laws could do the job well.
In what is set to be a gruelling campaign there are any number of fascinating subplots to be played out, but here are five of the most important: With the opposition leading the governing Labor party in the polls by a healthy 6%, in most elections the centre-right Liberal party would be seen as a shoo-in come September.
