Associations to the word «Hoo»
Noun
- Boo
- Sutton
- Luton
- Woo
- Doo
- Soo
- Mun
- Bedfordshire
- Burial
- Vivian
- Suffolk
- Ji
- Ver
- Wad
- Anglia
- Minnie
- Mak
- Lass
- Ha
- Kang
- Wei
- Carver
- Hertfordshire
- Anglo
- Tak
- Kim
- Ipswich
- Jewellery
- Saxon
- Hoard
- Bree
- Owl
- Jung
- Napier
- Kent
- Yell
- Moose
- Ho
- Excavation
- Wan
- Vanilla
- Peninsula
- Shin
- Mazda
- Wong
- Lim
- Jae
- Wat
- Mound
- Sim
- Brandon
- Granny
- H2o
- Mack
- Barrow
- Pooh
- Allah
- Chatham
- Th
- Si
- Dung
- Archaeology
- Diamond
- Jin
- Ping
- Halt
- Tan
- Han
- Dong
- Dockyard
- Canoe
- Beaver
- Hannah
- Archaeologist
- Chan
- Wolverine
- Snare
- Kay
- Voltaire
- Va
- Yong
- Cha
- Trapping
- Frenzy
- Dur
- Rochester
- Beverage
- Priory
- Ken
Wiktionary
HOO, pronoun. (South Lancashire, Yorkshire and Derbyshire) she
HOO, interjection. (obsolete) hurrah; an exclamation of triumphant joy
HOO, interjection. (Geordie) Used to grab the attention of others.
HOO, adverb. (Northumbria) (Geordie) how
HOO, noun. (obsolete outside placenames) A strip of land; a peninsula; a spur or ridge.
HOO, proper noun. The village of Hoo St Werburgh in Kent in the United Kingdom.
HOO, proper noun. A village and civil parish in Suffolk.
HOO MAN, interjection. (Geordie) An attention grabber.
Wise words
Words are always getting conventionalized to some secondary
meaning. It is one of the works of poetry to take the
truants in custody and bring them back to their right
senses.