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Meanings of coo over in English
We have no meanings for "coo over" in our records yet.
Usage of coo over in English
1
My daughter and I would sit and cooover them between scenes.
2
So maybe we'll have a New Year's newborn to cooover!
3
Baird noticed that he didn't stop to cooover kids now.
4
They all rushed to Wensicia's bedside to cooover the infant.
5
Mike led us out of the room, leaving Lizzie to cooover the pineapples and oranges.
6
Even the Sun was moved to cooover "the sexy Brit bringing Syria in from the cold".
7
In the architect's mind's eye, this had probably been a lovely shop-window where ladies would cooover pretty displays.
8
And the sheer professionalisation of the process will doubtless strike as abhorrent those who prefer to cooover Tom Daley.
9
She pulls out herringbone tweed coats to enthuse about the linings, turns silk blouses inside out to cooover the seams.
10
Instead we send our royals to cooover revisionist history and sup with parliamentarians in their quick breaks between tearing up a constitution.
11
The two women cooover the baby for a minute, and when it makes a noise, the mother says she'd better get going.
12
When he wasn't pulling up the garden's roses, he was calling anyone who attempted to cooover him a "smelly pig".
13
She knew his wife's name (Maudie) and occupation (assistant chiropodist); she'd had pictures of the children (Rebecca and Ethan) provided for her to cooover.
14
She settled herself, eagerly cooingover the fragrant coffee.
15
You can almost hear her cooingover us.
16
Hanneh Breineh took the child again in her arms, shaking and cooingover it and caressing it.