hoot

/hoot/US // hut //UK // (huːt) //

叫嚣,鸣叫,叫喊声,叫嚣着

Definitions

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to cry out or shout, especially in disapproval or derision.
- : to utter the cry characteristic of an owl.
- : to utter a similar sound.
- : Chiefly British. to blow a horn or whistle; toot.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to assail with shouts of disapproval or derision: The fans hooted the umpire.
- : to drive out, off, or away by hooting.
- : to express in hoots: The crowd hooted its disagreement with the speaker.

n.名词 noun

verbcry

Synonyms

Now there’ll be this big historical marker, which I think is just a hoot.
You might hear the hoot of an owl, the swoosh of a bat’s wings, the croaking of frogs, the sawing of crickets, or even just the wind whispering through grass or trees.
Mager initially had made hoots and sounds like those of loon chicks in hopes that would attract the bird.
Just before sunrise, we were woken by a cacophony of hoots and realized that every single one of those cacti was home to an owl.
Hooters is cleverly asking me to “Give a Hoot” about breast cancer.
Lawrence is a freaking hoot in American Hustle, who takes her Big Scenes and sets them on fire.
I thought you were a hoot on Community as the lawyer for the estate of Pierce.
The first four letters in hootenanny spell hoot -- and The Seeger Sessions was fun -- with a purpose.
The Explosion at the Wig Factory was about as big of a hoot as you can comfortably call a tragedy like an explosion.
Now men laughed at him, pointed to him with their fingers, and made their children mock and hoot the penniless insolvent.
And there was music in all the saloons and restaurants; it rose and fell with the noise of the tin horn and the hoot of the happy.
When the owls beat their wings and gave the mating call and , it was like a foam of noise rising over a river of silence.

/hoot/US // hut //UK // (huːt) //

叫嚣,鸣叫,叫喊声,叫嚣着

v.无主动词 verb

1
- : to cry out or shout, especially in disapproval or derision.
- : to utter the cry characteristic of an owl.
- : to utter a similar sound.
- : Chiefly British. to blow a horn or whistle; toot.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to assail with shouts of disapproval or derision: The fans hooted the umpire.
- : to drive out, off, or away by hooting.
- : to express in hoots: The crowd hooted its disagreement with the speaker.

n.名词 noun

verbcry

Synonyms

Now there’ll be this big historical marker, which I think is just a hoot.
You might hear the hoot of an owl, the swoosh of a bat’s wings, the croaking of frogs, the sawing of crickets, or even just the wind whispering through grass or trees.
Mager initially had made hoots and sounds like those of loon chicks in hopes that would attract the bird.
Just before sunrise, we were woken by a cacophony of hoots and realized that every single one of those cacti was home to an owl.
Hooters is cleverly asking me to “Give a Hoot” about breast cancer.
Lawrence is a freaking hoot in American Hustle, who takes her Big Scenes and sets them on fire.
I thought you were a hoot on Community as the lawyer for the estate of Pierce.
The first four letters in hootenanny spell hoot -- and The Seeger Sessions was fun -- with a purpose.
The Explosion at the Wig Factory was about as big of a hoot as you can comfortably call a tragedy like an explosion.
Now men laughed at him, pointed to him with their fingers, and made their children mock and hoot the penniless insolvent.
And there was music in all the saloons and restaurants; it rose and fell with the noise of the tin horn and the hoot of the happy.
When the owls beat their wings and gave the mating call and , it was like a foam of noise rising over a river of silence.