TermGallery
English
English
Spanish
Catalan
Portuguese
Russian
Look up alternatives for...
EN
Interface language
English
Español
Català
Português
Русский
Meanings
Examples
We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Accept and close
More about cookies
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of
toot
in English
Portuguese
farra
Catalan
xala
Back to the meaning
Revelry in drinking; a merry drinking party.
bender
carouse
carousal
booze-up
Portuguese
farra
Catalan
ressonar
Back to the meaning
Make a loud noise.
beep
blare
honk
claxon
Catalan
ressonar
Synonyms
Examples for "
bender
"
bender
carouse
carousal
booze-up
Examples for "
bender
"
1
Press the Reset button after that fender
bender
and speed away unscathed.
2
Pop music has been on an affirmation
bender
for the past decade.
3
He leans against the door as if he's sleeping off a
bender
.
4
So, I say you're a liar and a word-twister and a
fact
-
bender
.
5
The
mind
-
bender
wasn't wearing the black mask and robe Pavek had described.
1
He went off on a little
carouse
in honor of the day.
2
This conversation took place after a
carouse
,
in the presence of witnesses.
3
Just one step from the Saturday night
carouse
in Clay's mill district.
4
He was evidently a sailor returning from a
carouse
at some tavern.
5
To-day's
carouse
will not empty it; there will be enough for to-morrow.'
1
They were waylaid often with
carousal
and what some would consider debauchery.
2
Splore is a word of Scottish origin, meaning frolic,
carousal
or commotion.
3
Those for
carousal
,
where kings drink down a kingdom at one swallow.
4
Over in the bunkhouse the
carousal
was still at its height.
5
They passed, hallooing and shouting in a manner that indicated a recent
carousal
.
1
We'll settle for an elaborate Brigadoon-themed anniversary
booze
-
up
at some point (touch wood).
2
We've been having a bit of a
booze
-
up
outside.
3
Another excuse for a
booze
-
up
(as if one were required).
4
A decade ago next month, the infamous Fianna Fáil
booze
-
up
in Galway marked the death knell for old politics.
5
They need 40 from 36 balls to spark the biggest
booze
-
up
in the history of mankind.
Usage of
toot
in English
1
He always goes off on a
toot
after a spell at sea.
2
So I don't actually care whether Gideon had a
toot
or not.
3
From a distance they heard the mournful
toot
of a large horn.
4
After a brief interval came the faint, far
toot
of a horn.
5
The Haverhill settlers listened for the ringing
toot
of Abraham Tyler's horn.
6
Then of a sudden came a wild
toot
from an automobile horn.
7
The grand
toot
was the precursor of a parade of lesser expressions.
8
A
toot
or two and even you will go down before them.
9
Hecht belched thunderously, accompanying that with a
toot
from the nether orifice.
10
I'm on the divvy-that'sme, and mum's my lay till you
toot
.
11
Don't you dispute John's word that-away-Hemout a-hearn a
toot
or two.
12
GERMANY: The battle began yesterday with the
toot
of a horn.
13
Anticipate reactions and
toot
the horn if necessary, the plastified TCS card admonishes.
14
It was soaked right through and not even a
toot
could be recovered.
15
So you don't be waitin' to see my gold
toot
flash!
16
Behind me another horn blared, louder and longer than my polite little
toot
.
Other examples for "toot"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
toot
Verb
Indicative · Present
Noun
Singular
Frequent collocations
toot the horn
little toot
toot sweet
double toot
hear the toot
More collocations
Translations for
toot
Portuguese
farra
Catalan
xala
xalesta
ressonar
sonar
tocar
Toot
through the time
Toot
across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common