Crossword clues for pooh
pooh
- Famous corner in children's literature
- Cornered bear?
- Contemptuous exclamation
- Christopher Robin's "silly old bear"
- Beloved honey lover
- Bear who craves "hunny"
- A.A. Milne bear
- Yellow bear since 1926
- Winnie, for one.Actually, I can't really think of any others...
- Winnie-the- ____
- Winnie the __
- When repeated, express disdain for
- When repeated, dismiss
- When repeated, belittle
- When doubled, make light of
- When doubled, dismiss out of hand
- Ursine friend of Owl
- Tigger and Eeyore's honey-loving friend
- Tigger and Eeyore's bear buddy
- The Chieftains "Winnie the ___"
- Self-professed "Bear of Very Little Brain"
- Roo's friend
- Robin's pal
- Rhyming friend of Roo
- Red-shirted bear in Disney cartoons
- Red-shirted bear
- Pouty exclamation
- Piglet's honey-loving pal
- Pal of Owl and Rabbit
- Pal of Owl
- Noted honey-lover
- Non-Churchillian Winnie
- Milne's tubby little cubby
- Milne's "bear of very little brain"
- Milne's ''tubby little cubby''
- Milne's ___ Corner
- Milne beast
- Lethargic bear
- Legendary Canadian bear
- Kids' character who says "People say nothing is impossible, but I do nothing every day"
- Kiddie-lit honey lover
- Hunny eater of literature
- Hundred Acre Wood bear
- Honey-loving bear
- Honey-hunting character of kid lit
- Honey lover of kid-lit
- Half a disdainful verb
- Golden bear of kiddie lit
- Golden bear of cartoons
- Golden bear
- Gentle rebuke
- Friend of Kanga and Owl
- Fictional Winnie
- Fictional honey-loving bear
- Fictional bear who loves "hunny"
- Fictional bear
- Eeyore's bear friend
- Edward Bear
- Disneyland yellow meetable character
- Disdainful word
- Christopher Robin's tubby cubby friend
- Children's tale bear
- Cartoon character who sings "Rumbly in My Tumbly"
- Best seller in bear markets
- Bear's scoffing comment
- Bear with a "thotful spot"
- Bear with a "hunny" pot
- Bear who's Piglet's BFF
- Bear who's friends with Kanga and Owl
- Bear pal of Piglet
- Bear of kiddie-lit
- Bear featured in the Benjamin Hoff book "The Te of Piglet"
- Bear associated with Disney
- Animated character who wears a red shirt and no pants
- A.A. Milne's lover of hunny (sic)
- A.A. Milne critter
- A.A. Milne creation
- "What nonsense you talk!"
- "The House at --- Corner," by A.A. Milne
- "The House at ___ Corner" (1928 children's book)
- "The House at ___ Corner"
- "That's plain silly!"
- "That's nonsense"
- "Oh, that's silly!"
- "Oh, quit being silly!"
- "Oh, bother" speaker
- "Nobody can be uncheered with a balloon" bear
- "Hunny" seeker
- "Christopher Robin" character
- 'Winnie-the- --'
- ___-Bah of "Mikado"
- ___-bah (pompous sort)
- ___-Bah (4)
- Tigger's friend
- Bear of "very little brain"
- Milne's___Corner
- Milne character
- Pal of Piglet
- "Fiddlesticks!"
- Christopher Robin's pal
- Milne bear
- Cry of contempt
- "Fiddle-faddle!"
- "Oh, that's silly"
- "Tush!"
- Colossus
- "'Tain't nothin'!"
- Noted honey eater
- Literary bear who's friends with Tigger
- Milne's "The House at ___ Corner"
- Winnie-the-___, "hunny-loving" bear of kid lit
- "That's just silly!"
- Circus trainer's prop
- Deprecate
- Milne's bear
- Bear who dreams of "hunny"
- "What nonsense!"
- ___ Bear
- Bear of children's lit
- Rabbit's friend
- "Winnie-the-___": Milne
- Kids' character who says "A day without a friend is like a pot without a single drop of honey left inside"
- "Oh, nuts!"
- Milne creation
- "Silly old Bear!"
- Master Christopher's friend
- Piglet's pal
- Milne's Winnie the ___
- Piglet's friend
- "Hunny" bear
- Hundred Acre Wood denizen
- Famous corner in literature
- "The House at ___ Corner" (children's book written by A.A. Milne)
- Toy-bear hero
- Cry of disdain
- Disdain, vocalized
- Expression of disdain
- Winnie the ____
- Winnie of fiction
- Milne favorite
- ___-bah (pompous one)
- ___-Bah, in "The Mikado"
- Make light of
- What a stink!
- Spinning basket for bear
- Housework mounted for children's favourite
- Bear disdainful expression
- Exclamation of disgust
- Milne bruin
- Hundred Acre Wood resident
- Eeyore's friend
- Friend of Tigger
- Word of disdain
- Tigger's pal
- Tubby little cubby of kid lit
- Dismissive exclamation
- Playmate of Piglet
- Pal of Eeyore
- Friend of Eeyore
- Eeyore's pal
- Friend of Piglet
- Dismiss lightly
- Contemptuous sound
- Christopher Robin's friend
- Big seller in bear markets?
- "Oh, baloney!"
- Toon bear
- Pal of Tigger
- Kid-lit bear
- Bear in a red shirt
- "Oh, nonsense!"
- Milne creature
- Friend of Owl and Rabbit
- Beloved bear
- Bear who loves "hunny"
- Bear created by A.A. Milne
- "Hunny" lover
- "Bear of very little brain"
- Piglet's best friend
- Literary honey-lover
- Kenny Loggins "Return to ___ Corner"
- Kanga's friend
- Hunny lover
- Hundred Acre Wood dweller
- Fictional bear with a honey pot
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Pooh \Pooh\, interj. [Of. imitative origin; cf. Icel. p[=u].] Pshaw! pish! nonsense! -- an expression of scorn, dislike, or contempt.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1590s, "a 'vocal gesture' expressing the action of puffing anything away" [OED], first attested in Hamlet Act I, Scene III, where Polonius addresses Ophelia with, "Affection! pooh! you speak like a green girl, / Unsifted in such perilous circumstance. / Do you believe his tenders, as you call them?" But the "vocal gesture" is perhaps ancient.
Wiktionary
alt. 1 Expression of dismissal or contempt. 2 Used when encountering an unpleasant smell. interj. 1 Expression of dismissal or contempt. 2 Used when encountering an unpleasant smell. vb. To say "pooh"; to make a dismissive, contemptuous sound.
Wikipedia
Reynold Garcia (born December 15, 1974 in Laoang, Northern Samar), known as Pooh, is a Filipino actor, comedian, impersonator, singer, host. He is known for currently starring in the comedy gag show Banana Split. He is also known for impersonating boxer and congressman Manny Pacquiao.
He was the 2006 and 2007 awardee for Aliw Award best male stand-up comedian. He was again nominated in 2008.
Pooh most often refers to Winnie-the-Pooh, a fictional teddy bear created by A.A. Milne and subsequently featured in films and TV adaptations.
Pooh may also mean:
Pooh are an Italian pop band formed in 1966 in Bologna. Over the course of their career they have sold over 100 million records.
Usage examples of "pooh".
For almost twenty years Pooh would not mention her dead sister, Cushie, but her fondness for children eventually confused her.
Would one rather the false commercial jollity, the coy intolerable tweeness of Winnie the Pooh?
Sad to say, that was where the similarity ended because, unlike Pooh Bear, there was nothing endearing or cuddly about Punky Balog.
I was in my new sunshine yellow Ford Escape, sitting across from Punky s dilapidated row house, and Punky had his huge Pooh butt plastered against his second-story window.
The fashions had turned to stretchables, whereas I was looking a little bit like Winnie the Pooh on skis with the wind flapping my pants when I came down the slopes.
London house of the author of Winnie the Pooh had been described to them, as had the love lives of Charlotte Bronte and of Miss Brodie herself.
Milne, the writer of the Pooh stories-a poem that no ballad maker in the fourteenth century could possibly know.
In addition to mystical and spiritual matters, the subjects that she chose to discuss with this plump deity included her opinions of the newest boy bands, whether her daily intake of selenium was sufficient, recipes for tofu, what hair styles were likely to be the most flattering to the shape of her face, and whether Pooh of Pooh Corners was a secret opium smoker with a secondary Prozac habit.