Sentence examples for whoo's from inspiring English sources

"He never asked how the money was broken down or who were the street people who got the money," Mr. Norman said to a chorus of "whoo's".

The early part of shows contained a "recession pack" consisting of "Seeds" (brought back from the 1980s), "Johnny 99" (elongated with incongruous train "woo-whoo's"), and either "Youngstown" or "The Ghost of Tom Joad" (both featuring fiery guitar solos from Nils Lofgren).

At the time Dan the Man was Whoo Kid's co-host on a hip-hop radio show.

"In the 70's, whoo, we got that all the time, but Nancy Reagan pretty much put a stop to it when she brought in the military.

WHOO, HOT: Tatum O'Neal's memoir, "A Paper Life," makes its debut on the nonfiction list this week at No. 4. Booksellers aren't surprised -- O'Neal pulled off a rare P.R. trifecta: she sat down with Oprah and Katie Couric, and she snagged part of a People magazine cover.

When Sirius XM's DJ Whoo Kid asked rapper T.I. about his thoughts on Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential run, he had some... interesting thoughts.

I got a publishing deal very early - it was 'Ian Dury's son! Whoo!' But I resisted doing anything until I thought it was right.

It has since been updated to reflect that the interview was with Sirius XM's DJ Whoo Kid.

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.

Davison scratches out the exclamation point and replaces it with a dying fall: "Hou-ou... " Buss keeps the exclamation point but alters Frantz's cry to "Whoo, whoo!" Was there really any need to alter the structure of a wordless cry?

For instance, it's OK to give a "whoo!" after an amazing victory.