英语词汇“toot”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

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toot

View usage for:

toot

(tuːt)

Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense toots, present participle tooting, past tense, past participle tooted

verb

If someone toots their car horn or if a car horn toots, it produces a short sound or series of sounds.

People set off fireworks and tooted their car horns. [VERB noun]

Car horns toot as cyclists dart precariously through the traffic. [VERB]

A man behind her tooted angrily. [VERB]

Toot is also a noun.

The driver gave me a wave and a toot.

toot in British English 1

(tuːt)

verb

to give or cause to give (a short blast, hoot, or whistle)

to toot a horn

to toot a blast

the train tooted

noun

the sound made by or as if by a horn, whistle, etc

3. slang

any drug for snorting, esp cocaine

4. US and Canadian slang

a drinking spree

5. (tʊt) Australian slang

a lavatory

Derived forms

tooter (ˈtooter)

noun

Word origin

C16: from Middle Low German tuten, of imitative origin

toot in British English 2

(tuːt)

noun

New Zealand an informal name for tutu2

toot in American English

(tut)

verb intransitive

to blow a horn, whistle, etc. in short blasts

to sound in short blasts

said of a horn, whistle, etc.

to make a sound like a horn or whistle

verb transitive

to cause to sound in short blasts

to sound (tones, blasts, etc.) as on a horn

6. Slang

to sniff (cocaine)

noun

a short blast of a horn, whistle, etc.

8. US, Slang

a drinking spree

9. Slang

cocaine, or a small amount of it sniffed at one time

Word origin

prob. via LowG tuten < echoic base; (sense 8) prob. a play on wet one's whistle

Examples of 'toot' in a sentence
toot

He paused as a Thames tug gave throat with a double toot in warning to an approaching pleasure craft.Maybe that was why he was a toot man -- it gave him the illusion of complete control.Gale had her arms out as if she was flying, as if she'd had some toot.

In other languages
toot

British English: toot VERB

If someone toots their car horn or if a car horn toots, it produces a short sound or series of sounds.

People set off fireworks and tooted their car horns.

American English: toot
Brazilian Portuguese: buzinar
Chinese: 鸣按喇叭
European Spanish: tocar la bocina
French: klaxonner
German: hupen
Italian: suonare il clacson
Japanese: 鳴らす/鳴る
Korean: 경적을 울리다
European Portuguese: buzinar
Latin American Spanish: tocar la bocina

单词	toot
释义	Trends of toot View usage for: toot (tuːt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense toots, present participle tooting, past tense, past participle tooted verb If someone toots their car horn or if a car horn toots, it produces a short sound or series of sounds. People set off fireworks and tooted their car horns. [VERB noun] Car horns toot as cyclists dart precariously through the traffic. [VERB] A man behind her tooted angrily. [VERB] Toot is also a noun. The driver gave me a wave and a toot. toot in British English 1 (tuːt) verb 1. to give or cause to give (a short blast, hoot, or whistle) to toot a horn to toot a blast the train tooted noun 2. the sound made by or as if by a horn, whistle, etc 3. slang any drug for snorting, esp cocaine 4. US and Canadian slang a drinking spree 5. (tʊt) Australian slang a lavatory Derived forms tooter (ˈtooter) noun Word origin C16: from Middle Low German tuten, of imitative origin toot in British English 2 (tuːt) noun New Zealand an informal name for tutu2 toot in American English (tut) verb intransitive 1. to blow a horn, whistle, etc. in short blasts 2. to sound in short blasts said of a horn, whistle, etc. 3. to make a sound like a horn or whistle verb transitive 4. to cause to sound in short blasts 5. to sound (tones, blasts, etc.) as on a horn 6. Slang to sniff (cocaine) noun 7. a short blast of a horn, whistle, etc. 8. US, Slang a drinking spree 9. Slang cocaine, or a small amount of it sniffed at one time Word origin prob. via LowG tuten < echoic base; (sense 8) prob. a play on wet one's whistle Examples of 'toot' in a sentence toot He paused as a Thames tug gave throat with a double toot in warning to an approaching pleasure craft. Parkes, Roger RIOT (2002) Maybe that was why he was a toot man -- it gave him the illusion of complete control. Robert Wilson BLOOD IS DIRT (2002) Gale had her arms out as if she was flying, as if she'd had some toot. Robert Wilson BLOOD IS DIRT (2002) In other languages toot British English: toot VERB If someone toots their car horn or if a car horn toots, it produces a short sound or series of sounds. People set off fireworks and tooted their car horns. American English: toot Brazilian Portuguese: buzinar Chinese: 鸣按喇叭 European Spanish: tocar la bocina French: klaxonner German: hupen Italian: suonare il clacson Japanese: 鳴らす/鳴る Korean: 경적을 울리다 European Portuguese: buzinar Latin American Spanish: tocar la bocina
随便看	to have sth in mind to have sth left to have sth on to have sth on one's conscience to have sth on the go to have sth to hand to have sth to one's credit to have sth under one's belt to have sth up one's sleeve to have streaks in one's hair to have strong/divided loyalties to have supper to have sympathy with to have/take a dig at sb to have/take command of sth to have the advantage of being/doing sth to have the authority to do sth to have the benefit of sth to have the best of both worlds to have the blues to have the capability to do sth to have the cheek to do sth to have the courage to do sth to have the discretion to do sth to have the distinction of being sth

Trends oftoot

toot

toot in British English 1

toot in British English 2

toot in American English

Examples of 'toot' in a sentencetoot

In other languagestoot

Trends of
toot

Examples of 'toot' in a sentence
toot

In other languages
toot