Crossword clues for toot
toot
- Car horn noise
- Blow a horn in short blasts
- ___ one's own horn
- Train-whistle sound
- Steam whistle sound
- Sound from a jam
- Palindromic sound
- Palindromic horn sound
- Palindromic honk
- Obama's grandma (nickname)
- Friendly honk
- Car-horn sound
- Blow your horn
- Blow one's own horn?
- Blast on a horn
- "Beep!" on the river
- Warn with the horn
- Warn with a horn
- Tugboat horn's sound
- Tugboat greeting
- Short horn blast
- Railroad crossing sound
- Model train sound
- Make steam whistle noises
- Horn in?
- Hangover cause
- Bout of barhopping
- Whistle-blowing outcome?
- Warning to a jaywalker
- Tug's signal
- Train whistle noise
- Train whistle
- Track warning
- Toy-train sound
- Toy train report
- Thomas the Tank Engine's greeting
- Third word in the ladder
- Sound that's similar to "beep" or "honk"
- Sound of a whistle
- Sound of a toy train
- Sound from a whistle-blower
- Sound from a train
- Sound from a car horn
- Railroad crossing warning
- Quick honk
- Pennywhistle sound
- Old-timey horn sound
- Noise from a toy train
- Motorist's greeting
- Jam sound
- It might mean "get moving"
- Horn note
- Horn beep
- Go on a ___
- Friendly greeting on the highway
- Friendly beep
- Flurry of overindulgence
- Fictional tugboat
- Factory whistle sound
- Engineer's signal
- Driver's hello, maybe
- Cornet note
- Choo-choo sound
- Car-horn beep
- Car horn's quick honk
- Car horn beep
- Blow, as a horn
- Blow on a horn
- Blow a note
- Blow a bugle
- Blast: sl
- Blast on the road
- Blast of a horn
- Beep a horn
- Be a whistleblower
- Be a whistle-blower?
- [C'mon, the light turned green!]
- "Not to ___ my own horn . . ."
- "Beep!" on the ocean
- ___ your own horn (brag)
- ___ your own horn
- __ one's own horn
- Drinking binge
- Drinking spree
- Binge or bender
- Harbor alert
- Bender
- Blow the whistle
- Tugboat sound
- Horn sound, in a children's book
- Short blast of a whistle
- Barfly's binge
- Choo-choo's sound
- Train whistle sound
- Drinker's spree
- "Out of my way!" indicator
- Sound of impatience
- Tugboat signal
- Honk the horn
- It's a blast
- Horn's sound
- Traffic sound
- Attention-getting sound
- Spree
- Trolley warning
- Driver's nonverbal "hello"
- Warning from a driver
- Tugboat's call
- Drunken spree
- It might mean "hello" or "goodbye" to a driver
- Blow a whistle
- Beep the horn
- Warning on a highway
- Tugboat's greeting
- Road rage sound
- Palindromic blast
- A merry drinking party
- A blast of a horn
- Revelry in drinking
- Bugler's blast
- Whistle sound
- Sound the horn
- Blow the horn
- Emulate Hirt
- Sound a horn
- Street sound
- Whistle blast
- Blow one's horn
- Little ___, fictional tugboat
- Cause of being lit up like a Christmas tree
- Tug's salute
- Beep's relative
- Beep's cousin
- Trumpet sound
- What gridiron zebras do
- Palindromic whistle
- Bacchanal
- Extremely tense noise
- Warning by driver heading left or right
- Sound the horn going forward and reversing
- Sound horn travelling to and fro
- Nought drunk by small child? Just a little Coke
- Horn blast
- Loves to enter motorcycling event and honk horn
- Sound a car horn
- Brief blast on a horn
- Benefit ultimately debatable with money wasted - drivers' warning
- Honk horn — in both directions
- Warning sound
- Hit the horn
- Gridlock sound
- Traffic noise
- Tugboat noise
- Palindromic sound effect
- Tugboat blast
- Car horn sound that reads the same forward and backward
- Toy train sound
- Train sound
- Horn output
- Whistle-blower's sound
- Night on the town
- Harbor sound
- Crossing sound
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Toot \Toot\, v. t.
To see; to spy. [Obs.]
--P. Plowman.
Toot \Toot\, v. t. To cause to sound, as a horn, the note being modified at the beginning and end as if by pronouncing the letter t; to blow; to sound.
Toot \Toot\, v. i. [OE. toten, AS. totian to project; hence, to peep out.] [Written also tout.]
To stand out, or be prominent. [Obs.]
--Howell.-
To peep; to look narrowly. [Obs.]
--Latimer.For birds in bushes tooting.
--Spenser.
Toot \Toot\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Tooted; p. pr. & vb. n.
Tooting.] [Cf. D. toeten to blow a horn, G. tuten, Sw.
tuta, Dan. tude; probably of imitative origin.]
To blow or sound a horn; to make similar noise by contact of
the tongue with the root of the upper teeth at the beginning
and end of the sound; also, to give forth such a sound, as a
horn when blown. ``A tooting horn.''
--Howell.
Tooting horns and rattling teams of mail coaches.
--Thackeray.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1500, of horns, ultimately imitative, also found in Middle Low German and Low German tuten "blow a horn." Related: Tooted; tooting. Tooting as a strong affirmative (as in you're damned tootin') is attested from 1932, American English.
1640s, from toot (v.); meaning "cocaine" is attested by 1977.
Wiktionary
n. 1 The noise of a horn or whistle. 2 (context by extension informal English) A fart; flatus. 3 (context uncountable slang English) cocaine. 4 (context informal English) A spree of drunkness. 5 (''informal'', ''pronounced /tʊt/'') Rubbish, tat. vb. 1 To stand out, or be prominent. 2 To peep; to look narrowly. 3 To see; to spy. 4 (cx slang English) To flatulate. 5 To make the sound of a horn or whistle. 6 To cause a horn or whistle to make its sound. 7 To go on a drinking binge.
WordNet
Wikipedia
Toot may refer to:
Usage examples of "toot".
And if the women on the promenade were homely and ill-dressed, even the bonnes in unpicturesque costumes, and all the men were slouchy and stolid, how could any one tell what an effect of gayety and enjoyment there might be when there were thousands of such people, and the sea was full of bathers, and the flags were flying, and the bands were tooting, and all the theatres were opened, and acrobats and spangled women and painted red-men offered those attractions which, like government, are for the good of the greatest number?
The occasion of this seizure is that Guster has a tender heart and a susceptible something that possibly might have been imagination, but for Tooting and her patron saint.
Whispers, toots, keens, hooms, all sounded around them as the apparent gee force slowly declined toward zero as the program Gabby had set in motion gradually released the restaurant into free fall.
In the backseat the girls were agog, testing the seat springs, exploring the vase on its bracket between the doors and asking Elfred if it had a Klaxon, and would he toot it.
We intend to approach the following groups: the Totters of Tooting, the Wendles of Wandsworth, the Stumpers of Stepney, the Whitechapel Wallopers, the Peckham Punch-uppers, the Neasden Nudgers and the Hoxton Humpers.
Ah felt that satisfying numbness but ah was so up on the meth that a poofy line ay toot would make nae real difference.
Reluctantly, Pomeroy tooted while Quent tugged, and the panel slid open.
Sarah and Keene and Cele sat rite back in there chairs and father turned auful red and looked at me as if he wanted to nock my head rite of and then he droped his hat on the floor and it fell of the platform and roled way out under Medo Thirstons seet and then he blew his nose with a auful toot.
Sliding down hill on a bobsleigh, he invariably tooted and whistled like an engine, and trudging uphill he puffed and imitated a heavy freight climbing up grade.
Facing life without parole, Bollinger, who was only thirty-three, decided to toot his whistle in exchange for immunity and a ticket out of town.
Haverford was still knitting placidly, where the Chris Valentines were quarreling under pretense of raillery, where Toots Hayden was smoking a cigaret in a corner and smiling up at Graham, and where Natalie, exquisite and precise, was supervising the laying out of a bridge table.
Santa Feans were aware that this status was unofficial and since the whistle tooting and arm waving caused confusion only among tourists, the hobby was considered harmless.
I waited until a gaggle of merrymakers tooting horns had passed, and then crossed the crowded space toward them.
They came from different areas, mostly from Wandsworth and Kennington, but others from Stepney, Tooting, Clapham, with a few from nearby outlying counties.
They set down at the South Rim in a field just off Grand Canyon Village at Yavapai East, where the toot and whistle of the quaint little trolley-style railroad cars created a loop connecting the various lodges and hotels there.