Sentence examples for Toot from high-quality English sources.

• I don't want to toot our own horn too much.

• Peters says with a toot of brassy laughter.

• It is a British ship and they toot their horn.

• Poor Toot lives his life in constant fear of the Bottersnikes.

• Motorbikes toot their horns and people bang pots and blow whistles.

• “The thing about getting old, Bar,” Toot had told me, “is that you’re the same person inside.”

• Stride down the main street of Stradun and all you see are tacky souvenir shops selling overpriced, Asian-made toot.

• Grab a trumpet and toot your own horn because this little gem at the heart of Tel Aviv’s port is open seven days a week.

Use Toot in a sentence.

• Every quarter hour, the clocks shoots steam from its five whistles and on the hour it gives off a toot from each whistle.

• Maybe the Sewing Bee could experiment this year with "suity toot" or "scissor me this" or "I suppose that's quite a nice skirt".

• The same show included three Jolson favourites: “Toot, Toot, Tootsie,” “California, Here I Come,” and “April Showers.”

• Toot used to say that she always knew when I was coming home for dinner because she could hear that darn ball bouncing from 10 stories up.

• Timberland, on the other hand, has been quietly producing sustainable footwear long before it was trendy, and now it's starting to toot its own horn.

• Some people reverse this and go out through their mouth for seven and in for five, then back out for a toot-hoot whistle, with some kind of raspberry sound.

• After all, Airbnb didn't feel the need to toot its horn when it raised $1 billion in 2017 — the last time it raised money — in a blockbuster deal that gave it a $31 billion valuation.

• As we draw through the Manhattan tunnels towards Grand Central he announces our impending arrival with a toot-toot that he plays - I assume with a toy-train whistle - over the intercom.

Toot sentence examples

• In 1954, at the 26th Academy Awards, Disney won best documentary feature for "The Living Desert," best documentary short subject for "The Alaskan Eskimo," best short subject (cartoon) for "Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom," and best short subject (two-reel) for "Bear Country."

• “Rooty Toot Toot”, the UPA version of “Frankie and Johnny”, drove the normally conservative Disney to attempt something similar in “Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom”, a stylish, semi-abstract tour of the instruments of the orchestra, but Mr Barrier does not refer to it.

• Standing on the outdoor stage, after the music and cheers and chants had died down, I spent a few minutes telling the crowd about Toot – how she’d grown up during the Depression and worked on an assembly line while Gramps was away in the war, what she had meant to our family, what she might mean to them.

• This feat has only been replicated once before, at 1954's Oscars when Walt Disney won Best Documentary Feature for "The Living Desert," Best Documentary Short Subject for "The Alaskan Eskimo," Best Short Subject (Cartoon) for "Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom," and Best Short Subject (Two-Reel) for "Bear Country."