Sentence examples for whoo from inspiring English sources
interjection
An expression of delight.
And no one comes close to Washington Mutual, whose slogan ("Whoo hoo") should have given investors a clear warning about its risk appetite.
"It's a daily challenge," she said earlier this year to a participant in a Facebook chat, whoo asked how she manages to get camera-ready each morning.
When speaking to Buzzfeed he spoke of how he enjoys working with "strong-minded, brilliant women", one of whom he said was Winslet and another JK Rowling – whoo wrote of her "shock and devastation" of hearing of his death on Thursday, calling him a "magnificent actor and a wonderful man".
"Whoo!" someone in the crowd exclaimed, or, possibly, "Wu!" After the speeches, volunteers circulated with credit-card squares attached to their cell phones, for easy donation collection.
When they get home, Max's father, a leftist secular Jew from Manchester, pretends that Max is just imitating the train: "Whoo whoo!
After the drawn-out, knock-your-socks-off "me," somebody somewhere yelled, "Whoo!" I've decided, right or wrong, that it was Stephen Colbert, who then came onstage, Price's album in hand.
In the seventies, it was not O.K. to use the word 'nigger,' and then, whoo-ee, it's suddenly part of the social contract.
"They had a lady accountant up there — whoo-hoo howdy!
I'm saying, the arms going whoo-hoo! like that".
At the end of the night, Devitt, in half-glasses and a Stork Club T-shirt, took a break from racing around working to pick up the mic and sing "Sympathy for the Devil"; McGinty happily did the "whoo-whoo"s.
(Whoo-hoo!) From then on, it is anybody's joke.
