coo

The birds happily cooed as if they wanted to tell their master what they had seen or done.

The doves cooed tireless in the shade, and a bee strayed in my room humming the news of many distant fields.

Perhaps a woman who carried and cooed to her dead baby would disgust her lover.

The sun rose to the mid sky and doves cooed in the shade. Withered leaves danced and whirled in the hot air of noon.

In the 1980s Western management consultants cooed that it was the source of Japan's competitive strength.

Thing were going well enough until Leia grimaced , and then cooed satisfactorily. Within moments, the reason became apparent.

She cooed to the baby and rocked it in her arms.

The ground doves nested and cooed one to another and walked about the sand of the clearing like shadows bobbing.

e. g. On her journey, she cooed to the swan.

The sun rose to the mid sky and doves cooed in the shade.

After dinner, woman cooed some suggestive little sighs and slipped invitingly into bed.

"LET'S savour this moment when France overturned history, " cooed a Sunday newspaper.

The doves cooed among the dense leaves.

"It's just like a high school date, " she cooed, with mock seduction.

So stylish, they cooed, and queued to take them home to use as bedside carafes.

Outside on a lawn, a flock of pigeons cooed by a lake.

So she cooed and coaxed until she got her way, and they moved to a nearby village.

The neighbor who came home at lunchtime scattered birdseed on his balcony, and the doves came and cooed.

" Sweet old man ! He knows how to sit and shake, " the Web site cooed .

My parents cooed quietly so that they wouldn't wake her.