coo

He cuddles with all the babies as they snuggle under his warm feathers. . . and he "coos" as if singing them to sleep with a lullaby.

When he is on the phone stop working and overtly watch him, listen to his conversations with his wife, and nod when he coos.

As the authors concede, academic research on businesses that appoint COOs tends to suggest that they underperform companies that do not.

"You were really brave to go to a state school, " coos the doe-eyed darling across the table, "I presume it was a grammar? "

Wearing the clothes of a wicked woman, he coos, he hisses, he murmurs; his primal cries resound throughout the theatre.

"Some marvelous, exotic bird of paradise, " he coos, "meaning a very elegant and stunning woman or someone wearing something terrific. "

The determination of the initial value of COOS is discussed when considering how to manufacture an aspherical surface.

"I love plastic surgery, " she coos. "I think it's the best thing that ever happened. "

All former and current COOs declare that the job requires the suppression, as far as possible, of ego.

A television or the radio can't take the place of your voice because it doesn't respond to coos and babbles.

The audience chuckles and coos and applauds at the end.

When it coos, there will come a sudden storm!

She coos, she laughs, and giggles.

Let your baby know that you hear his babbles , coos, and gurgles.

I hold a rattle for my brother. He laughs and coos.

Leisured coos of doves gently passing, I wonder,