Hooty vs Hoots - What's the difference?
hooty | hoots |
Characterised by a hooting sound.
* 1988 , Peter Hugh Reed, American record guide: Volume 51
* {{quote-news, year=2008, date=March 18, author=Natalie Angier, title=In Most Species, Faithfulness Is a Fantasy, work=New York Times
, passage=Oh, there are plenty of animals in which males and females team up to raise young, as we do, that form “pair bonds” of impressive endurance and apparent mutual affection, spending hours reaffirming their partnership by snuggling together like prairie voles or singing hooty , doo-wop love songs like gibbons, or dancing goofily like blue-footed boobies. }}
As an adjective hooty
is characterised by a hooting sound.As a noun hoots is
plural of lang=en.As a verb hoots is
third-person singular of hoot.hooty
English
Adjective
(en adjective)- Kegel has a distant, underpowered chorus and a dull orchestra. Tempos are too rushed for effect, and the interpretation is downright delicate - totally inappropriate. A hooty , scratchy soprano and a stiff baritone don't help.
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