"toot" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a verb meaning to sound a horn or toot a whistle. It can also be used as an informal expression of delight, joy, or amusement. Example sentence: We heard the driver of the train toot the horn as it passed through the station.
Journals are just like any other business: they want to publish the best and will toot their horn if they publish important stuff.
Not to toot my/our own horn, but really: where's the love?10 16: This unmarried, childless man thought it sounded a bit pompous.
It is shameful that a toot of a pipe can trigger consequences like these, and that is why it is such a relief to see parts of America (and other places) taking steps to wind down the war on drugs.But let's not pretend that relaxing prohibition is cost-free.
The same show included three Jolson favourites: "Toot, Toot, Tootsie," "California, Here I Come," and "April Showers".
He won Academy Awards for directing the first CinemaScope cartoon, Toot, Whistle, Plunk, and Boom (1953), and It's Tough to Be a Bird (1969).
Many variations of the form were developed, as can be seen in the following tongue twister: A tutor who taught on the flute Tried to teach two tooters to toot.
1. Toot-Toot Animals Safari Park: £29.07, amazon.co.uk Including two fun modes of play, three animal press buttons and sing-along songs, this interactive play set also features a lift-up launcher and a turning giraffe gate to create different track routes for the animals.
Passing through 13 stations with good old-fashioned chug-chugs and toot-toots, plenty of tourists on the platforms were left bemused as they were dowsed in smoke – indeed, Transport for London commissioner Peter Hendy confided to The Independent that they had needed to override the smoke alarms on the route.
And a nation that comes alive at night prepared to party the hours away, their klaxons toot-tooting until dawn.
The procession of steamboats would be a block long, going up- and downriver, and the children would shout out "Toot-toot! Ding-ding!
It belongs to what a friend of mine calls the toot-toot genre, which includes any period film or TV drama that starts with a shot of a steam train.
